The Atlanta Constitution
July 6, 1920
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. 4 Seneca ve 4 &% terete el ‘ : ~ 7 p | ieee, S by ‘° 7 . pene Ce ‘oy . Democratic Nominee for President ‘Kentucky. Casts Vote for Woman For President Auditorium, San Francisco, July 5. The first vote to be cast for a woman for the presidential nomina- tion came today from the Kentucky delegation. Chairman Stanley cast_it for a ‘Laura Clay. one of the on of the delegation. So far as convention ‘ observers could remember, it was the first vote cast for a woman in the con- ventions of either of the two great parties... CHARTER CHANGE CAUSES COUNCIL CAUSTIC CLASH Request of Chamber of Commerce for the City Fathers to Join in Peti- tion to City Democratic Executive Committee Causes Disturbance. — Official Ballots Of Convention Necessary to nominate, 729 1-3, 44TH BALLOT The gains for Cox became so numerous on the forty-fourth bal- lot it was made unanimous. 1A VAIN BALLOTS FIRST SESSION THECONVENTIO Y When Recess Was Taken ~ Late Monday Afternoon ~ McAdoo, Cox and Palm- _ er WereClosely Bunched. Steadily Crushed By Ohio Governor TAMMANY HOLDS se: nme wren CONVENTION KEY, DELEGATES GRY Increased His Lead Over That Word Passed After Son-in-Law of. Presi- dent Wilson. Recess, During Which Both Cox and McAdoo AFTER NAMING COX Forces Conferred -With Murphy. The forty-fourth ballot by states resultad- Alabama, 24—Davis 3, McAdoo 8, Cox 13. Arizona, 6—Cox 3, McAdoo 3. Arkansas, 18—Cox 18. California, 26—McAdoo 13, Cox 13. Colorado, 12—Cox 9, McAdoo 3: Gofinecticut 14—McAdoo 2, Cox 12. Delaware, 6~—McAdoo 3, Cox 3. Florida, 12—Cox 12. Georgia, 28—Cox 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Davis 1, McAdoo 13, Cox 44. Indiana, 30—Cox 30. Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 26, Louisiana, 20—Cex 20. aa 12—Cox 5, McAdoo 5; ab- sent : arvinnd, 16—Cox BY, _Massachusetts, 36—Colby 1, Cox Deiioan. 30+-Passed. Minnesota, 24—McAdoe 15, Cox 8; absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox ‘20. Missouri, 36—Cox 18, McAdoo Py & absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 2, Cox 6. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, Cox 5, Mc- Adco 2. Nevada, 6—-Cox 6. 8S—Cox 2, Mc- | Request That Questiori of! Proposed New City . 5% eee wm f ee | oe a : “ a io nS tiny fe a | | % Charter Be Placed on south Bakara abt-owen tia ies || ee , | | Official Ballot Referred wesiheuaed, $4 “Davis 24. long time, and if it meant anything, > . Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. it meant that the deadlock was a to Committée. Utah, 8—Cox 1, McAdoo 7, aittie tighter. Virginia” rma 2%, Davi rginia, —Mc o , Davis a The MoAdoo people tried to ex- City council blew°up like a b h 2%, Glass 1%, Cox 8. | ' plain the Palmer rise by saying it yess m. Pea Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 13. tins really an audunelink te casrr of Fourth of July fireworks Mon- West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. the attorney general as far as he day afternoon over the request of} Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 3, Cox 23. ee S, 7 © the Atlanta Chamber of Commerfe| Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox mt fould go. They declared the Cox inne ' . Alaska, 6—Cox 6. people had done the same thing, ted at to — yo fath- ag ey ye Coles 6—Cox 6. e Oo JOIN W that y ih a pe- awail, —Cox ° and failed to put their man over. | tition to the city democratic exec-| «Philippines, 6—McAdoo 2, Cox 4. When the Palmer and Cox booms tain: denbeanbes ki hae Porto Rico, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5, had both been given a “joy ride,” OO. 855 BE at the) ~ Cana} Zone, 2—McAdoo. 2, to use the language of the McAdco AM Dee # of a proposed new city (eo | charter be placed on the official bal- Managers, it was the plan of the S ; fe t to be voted on at thé coming pri- McAdoo people to begin a new @rive for the president’s. son-in- mary, and bya vote of 17 to 9%, re- Jaw. Hopes ana ptospects that the ferred the communication ‘to the ~ charter revision committee. 43D BALLOT a @onvention might nominate today Auditorium, July §.— Heading strong for the forty-sixth ballot record set by Baltimore which nom- inated Woodrow Wilson eight years ago, the democratic national con- vention went into its thirty-seventh ballot tonight at a session which began at 8:30 «’clock and contain- ed good prospects for daylight. With McAdoo, Cox and Palmer running nearer even than they have almost at any time before, and each in practical possession of a veto} power, strong efforts were being | made to break the line at one of its three corners “Tammany holds the key,” was , the word passed after conferences his first position as a teacher (in which both Cox and McAdoo of the schoo] in which he took forces had participated with his first lessons. He spent eve- Charles F. Murphy and other lead- GOVERNOR: JAMES M. €Ox in its behalf. - Hig first term as governor was devoted chief- ly to forwarding the enactment James . Middleton Cox was three times governor of Ohio— an honor enjoyed by only one =S es Com ..... Pe ois Rab vs 60% PE rn ree). Owen ... went glimmering soon after it got | down to business. All the Lines Holding. ss It was apparent that the lines | were going’ to hold. The Cox lines -- did hold stoutly in the face of two breaks to McAdoo, one from Indiana |: from Washington. They came back in some other . delegations soon. Palmer sentiment ¥ was rather lagging when the .ud- ' @en rush of votes to the attorney oa general's aT, gave it a sudden ' vise late today, and his supporters ) were taking new heart. ' “There was no évidence of any © plans which would assure that phe - eonvention could finish its work ss tonight. The three candidates have ' gun a wide range in the balloting. Ds (Palmer, starting out at 256, fell as ~~ Jow as 144 in’ the second, and by iP tie thirty-sixth had gotten back )to a 41. | be a Cox was at iWiowest with one hundred and thirty-four in the first s ~ allot. His high water mark was “ 468 in the nineteenth. 3 By the thirty-sixth he had sagged fen 377... i . McAdoo, starting out with a lead, | was 266 in the first ballot. Cox F deen took first, however, but by e thirty-first ballot McAdoo was = only back ia first place, but had * struck a high water mark for him a: ft. 421%. In qhe thirty-sixth, he was elses. - __ Cox People In Conference During the recess the Cox people -and another At one time during the pyrotech- nic display a hot clash occurred be- tween Councilman J.C. Murphy, an opponent of the new charter, anid Alderman Harry Goodhart, one of its supporters, and for a moment a per- sonal enconter appeared imminent between the two. The heated exchange over the charter question followed a epeech by Councilman Murphy, in which he charged that he understood copies of the proposed charter which had been furnished to the Fulton county legislators were radically different from the instrument as published. “They took the charter to the leg- islators and they balked,” said. Mr. Murphy. “They then came to the democratic executive committ d they balked, and now, at last, they come to council. I have understood that copies of the charter presented to the legislators and those given to the people are radically different.” Mr. Goodhart rose to reply, say- ing that he was a member of the charter committee which was re- sponsible for the document. “Tell uz something aWout it, then,” re- joined Mr. ‘Murphy. “] will try to stick to facts and not indulge in “guesswork,” shot back the alderman. Quick as a flash the councilman was on his f¢et. “I resent that insinuation,’ he returned warmly. “Just what do you mean by saying I indulge in guesswork?” Mr. Goodhart’ explained in reply that the copies given to the legis- bvddecees Ot EE os a cbse eéiedtea ca. 8 DE bhdodccaedntenetenut i a Colby a During the sendlinsninlon ballot Sox went over 500 for the first ‘ime. Cox fell just 7% votes short of a majority. 41ST BALLOT ce ay McAdoo EN OD it was read it:provoked an outburst./ Oummings .......i..«s.--- 2 It was addressed to “The Genera! ee'etooeoeneeeese eee eee ees 2 Council of Aplanta.” | “Mr. Chairman.” began Council- man Claude Ashley. “I have deen in this council for many years and this is the first communication L oye ever known to come to this body ih which the mayor has been ignored. It — ne by hy ‘body of men fa- government jand also with | the vernments of pol buti other cities. [ move that it be re- he | turned with the request that it be ten oe — =e oe” ee... el” ed Out. > “Went into a conference. There was & proposal in the air to see if the _ New York delegation could not be the Palmer column. The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS> assistant attorney general of the United States, got one vote from California. On the first seven states called McAdoo gained one each in Alabama and Arizona and had lost ) ad each in California and Dela- Ware. Cox lost one from Arkansas and gained one from California, Palmer guined three from Alabama and one from Arkansas, losing one in California. There were slight variations also GEORGIA DELEGATION MAKES FLOP 10 COX Pa saes 2 San Francisco, July eoerepeeeeeeeeeeseeseenee 2 e®eene Geeeoenwneeaeeeeeev ee ee 1 By FRED S&S. FERGUSON, United News Staff Correspondent. San Francisco, July 5.—Hoping to get some word that would have the effect of leading toward. a break in’ the deadlock, it was ths Bi Georgia delegation, - wae learned that the counsel of re on a caucus, wen over che: vatiiie cheeks @aecaounkt: gon hyn unit rule for Ahe But the answer came i y»back Georgia, as forecast, flopped to that the president had nothing to| Cox With her whole 28 votes. say. Anything that he might say. was pointed out, might lead to the EIGHT P. ERSONS KILLED charge that the nomination was IN RAILROAD WRECK “dictated.” Therefore, so far as the| . white house ts concerned, it is an McAlester, ee Boe Sn Bight open fight with the blessing of the | P°lMone wnat Drctectysy ate Sertghat, juan njur and ten others suffer mi- sas and éxas re t t mn smas ay ea was developing’ in the ~ into agghaine « end of a carnival com- area pit met Re and Palmer Pion asi. ne in the. Atoka. yards, ae , o ; miles south of here, Washington—Forecast: Georgin— Local thundershowers — Tuesday and Wednesday. % Virginia—Fair Tuesday, warmer northwest portion; Wednesday — showers. s North Carolina—Fair Tuesday ex= cept showers extreme west portion; — Weduestay showers except fair mS South Carolina—Fair Tuesday a i ower a portion; shower — Local "thundershow ers % and Wednesday: extr : thundershowers | ane. Missisipp—Local ‘ thundershowers Tuesday and Weds A toll of deaths and injuries. was taken on the day set aside to the celebration of the Fourth of July An Atlanta Monday and the police and the various hospitals were Kept busy from morning to night. The deaths’_ included those of thereafter Dowdell F. Lewis, who was struck x gained two in Massachusetts, by a Western and Atlantic train) without disturbing “McAdoo .or} and dragged. to death despite the} Palmer ih eee dee efforts of a young woman compan- In Montana ion to save him. and of Jimmie] McAdoo took one each from Brownlee, a young boy. who met his death in Vathise at the lake in Maddox park while hundreds of people looked on. KILLE BY TRAIN. Lewis, 29 years old, of 417 Guyton Continued om Page 8, Column 8. . | @ search for a dark vba were savailing the Cox strength might thrown to the — column. ng the bad a struck thas ir limit “in tne e@eeesenveeeeeeeeeeenee © 1 MCAGOO 200 ces Mevcc cd vcces AORN! Cox Fou dcceg be deus cceesésnaee Palmer Davis Owen C wteeeweesecenes a — Clark... seed ee cece eee ene e 3 ‘Giane report di on pare to Cox if Monoee tail- ed to show a spurt. én ke ces tee aden ce eeeeeeereecrereces 50 Palmer took ohe from McAdoo North Dakota ana then the ste : ee weececeeseesseeepees 33 : eons friends “declared pe \ ; eee * baad ee aes ae A mt a pee Far IE gh ipl REP te iY SE AD Re ea 1 Bat .
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wf 2 = 4 . so vs a a i ‘ - e a 7 » ‘s . Ras re ; 5 t , I é pe : Ss Hea { =, ai _—s S nd I , RANE GM HF es EA rs G. W ‘ x . A very mild and inoffensive measure seeking | at to curb such cruel landlords as are taking ad- vantage of the present awful housing conditions, and charging unreasonable rentals for resi- @ dences, has been prepared and will be introduced in the House and Senate of Georgia this week. _ The bill’s wording insures fairness to all property owners, it even suggests that an ad- vance of 25% in rentals might be expected, and its sole purpose is to protect two million people of Georgia from the greed of rent hogs that in- sist on grinding from those who do not own houses, unfair, unjust, unreasonable rents, know- ing that their unholy demands must be met or their tenants will be forced into the street, as there are no vacant houses to move to. | _A Mass Meeting of three thousand earnest ‘citizens of this state endorsed this bill and passed ‘resolutions imploring our.law-makers to give relief. . Georgia is blessed in these hours of stress and unrest, by having a House and Senate, the personnel of which is of the highest type, and the appeal of two million citizens will, be heeded. The bill is to be effective for only three years, and the honest and patriotic landlods will not | object to it. This bill, which will doubtless be known as the ANTI RENT HOG ACT, is the most im- portant, next to the prohibition bill, that has been introduced in fifty years, and A BUNCH OF RENT HOG AGENTS ARE TRYING TO ae a 2 a ee - < — ae ‘Politicing’; Start Some ‘Financing’ | Plenty of News of Breaks ‘| Alameda,” ‘at Frisco—In Fact, They Are All Broke — Also Mad,, Homesick and Stubborn. By WILLIAM SLAVENS MeNUTT, United News Staff Correspondent.’ San Francisco, July 5.—Never in the history of conventions has there been such a wonderful opportunity for an/“uncle” or any other mon- eyed relative to stampede a conven- tion as offered today by delegates, here in the dim forgétten dawn of that time before this convention started with money enough to pay their hotels for about a week. The week has come and gone. The ho- tel bills are piling up and the dele- gates are out panhandling. Most of the conferences between dele- gates and leaders on the floor have to do with economics rather than politics. : As I edged up to one knot of delegates caucusing on the floor after the thirtieth ballot, hoping to hear some news of a break, I heard news of a break—in fact, the news was that they were all broke. .- “How about Jimmy Hicks?’ asked one. “He’s no good,” said another. “He borrowed $10 from me yesterday. His Aunt Might Help. “T used to have an aunt over in} one confessed. “I can ‘|ask her for some money if she’s. still here, but I don’t think’ she is, and she probably wouldn’t have any |if she was.” “There’s a game running up in my hotel,” said yet another. “If you fellows would all chip in and let me take a crack at it, maybe—” His motion was unanimously lost. “I could telegraph for some mon- ey,’ some one suggested. “If I just knew some good address.” “We got to nominate somebody quick and get out of here,” said | another, That motion was carried unani- 7} mously. PREVENT ITS PASSAGE. They called af meeting and employed one of the best lawyers in Georgia and the burning question was, ‘‘HOW CAN WE KILL IT?” “SHALL WE BREAK UP.THAT MASS MEETING?’’—No, they de- cided to call a meeting of their own, ‘¢ And don’t invite the big own- “All right,” “Who'll we nominate?” “McAdoo, of course,” came an an- swer. “Palmer,” suggested another “Cox,” came a third cry. “T’ll die before I vote for Palmer or Cox,” said’ the McAdoo man. “l’ll starve in the streets before I vote for McAdoo or Cox,” said the Palmer man, “I’m. willing to compromise on Cox, but I’ll go to San Quentin for inability to pay my hotel bill befere I'll vote for McAdoo or Palmer,” Said the Cox delegate, and the meet- ing broke up.” How They’ll Compromise. Everybody wants to compromise said one. " and go home, but each faction feels ers, but get the. widows and the | small.quiners and let them set up § ‘acry that the bill must not pass ; because it will take their bread } out of their mouths.”’ Any bunch of ‘‘Rent Hogs,” or ‘‘Rent Hog Agents,” that may undertake to oppose this bill, which is absolutely fair to all just and rea- sonable landlords, will convict themselves by | their own twaddle. Imagine, people of Georgia, a class trying to prevent the passage of a bill that recognizes the rights of landlords, and seeks only to prevent the robbery and injustice of ‘‘Rent Hogs,’’ who are * at eo, demanding fifty, seventy-five, one hundred, two. hundred and even three hundred per cent in- § ereases in rents in two years. A father and husband blew his brains out “lutching a rent hog’s notice of a 50% increase. The legislature of Georgia will pass this bill! | All the ill-gotten millions squeezed by rent hogs +} “from those unfortunate enough not to own a house; could not prevent it. It is-an insult for ‘‘Rent Hogs or Rent Hogs’ Agents”’ to. try to bring any pressure to bear on our law-making body, against this measufe, which will prevent S further acts of extortion against the two million of our people who live in rented houses. The sufferers from ‘‘Réent Hogs’’ have their hearts and their imploring eyes toward the representa- ‘tives and senators of Georgia. The voters of today, tomorrow and of the next generation will rise up and bless those who relieve their dis- -tress by voting for the passage of the ANTI RENT HOG ACT. “Right Is Right, and Right Will Win, Since God Is God”’ JOHN A. MANGET, Georgia Fair Price Commissioner. that a legitimate compromise con- ™, sist in other factions coming over to their man. Everybody is mad and broke and homesick and as Stubborn as the donkey that stands as a {fitting symbol of the demo- @ | cratic party. ‘ There is @ peculiar bitterness | against McAddo. McAdoo has said that he doesn’t want the nomina- Lion and his friends in the Palmer and Cox camps are determsned that his wishes in the matter shall be respected. ‘I'hey’ve stood by stead- ily, voting ballot after ballot to keep him clean from the dread pes- illence of the presidency and they can’t understand why he doesn't call off the stubborn people who are crabbing the act by steadily voting to give him something he doesnt want. The Palmer and Cox men are beginning to wonder if maybe he was joking when he said ne didn’t want the nomination and mm | they feel bitter about it. The Only Pleased Men. The only pleased men in town are the hotel men and the sand- Wich concessionnaires in. the audi- torium. They don't care if the dele- EateS never go home, and it is be- ginning to be whispered about. that there is a powerful ring of inter- national hotel keepers in cOntrol of the affair and dictating the dead- lock, It must be so,- because ev- erybody but the hotel keepers wants a quick finish. The convention today remindea one of the story of the two Irish- men who agreed to fight until one or the other should cry “sufficient.” After a long and bloody struggle one of them pronounced the word agreed upon as the admission of defeat. “I've been trying to think of that word for an hour,” the other gasped. The convention has been trying for days to think of the right word and when it’s pronounced there wil] ~ a stampede and we'll all go 10Me. , J. R. LAWHORN DIES | IN AUTO ACCIDENT Butler, Ga., July 5.—(Special.)—~ John R. Lawhorn, a farmer of this county, was killed Saturday morn- ing when the automobilé*in which he was riding ran off an embank- ment about seven miles from this town, capsized and crushed him be- neath it. The car was driven by ‘Rev. Ar- thur Lane, who lost control of it go- ing up a stéep hill, and who was also injured when the car went over. _ Mr. Lawhorn was 65 years old, and 2 survived by a wife and two chil- ren. OFFICIALS OF ANSLEY RETURN TO FLORIDA After spending several days in Atlanta as the guests of Manager Charlies A. Creighton, of the Hotel \ Ansley, F. N. Conrad, of earl Fla., and Judge Bert Fish, of De-'| land, Fla., respectively, president and vice president of the Ansley. have returned home. On an inspection trip of their hotel interests. Both expressed them- Selves ag highly gratified with con- ditions at the Ansley, and were tre- mendously pleased with the business prosperity of Atlanta as a whole. EIGHT PERSONS KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK McAlester, Okla., July 5.—Eight , persons were killed, twelve seriously injured and ten others suffered mi- nor injuries when a Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas freight train smashed into the rear end of a carnival com- Pany’s special in the Atoka yards, | about thirty miles south of here, last night. Children Who Are Pale an@ Wenk Need a good Quinine and [ron Tonic. 7ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood ana _A builds up. the whole system. Gen- eral Strengthening Tonie for Adulte 3 and Children. 60c¢.—(adv.) Mr. Conrad and Judge Fish te ~ * James B. Davenport, James B. Davenpert, Jr., months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davenport, died Monday. morning at the residence on the Fayetteville road. He is survived by his parents and one little sister. Georgia Padgett. Georgia Elizabeth Padgett, the 5- _months-old daughter of Mr. and a ¥ Mortuary %. E morning at jthe : Ag ~streee,* her parents, 0 one young : brother. _ Miss Alice White. Miss Alice White. of 60 Ausuata avenue, died a private hospital. number of years, employed in the suit department of pany. She is ter, Miss Nannie White. | %.; ’ s Se eevee by large vessels which now have ne young sister andjto dock at “Yokohama, 18 miles a i a pe Pe . — ole seamen TT eae % 6 |PULLMAN OBSERVA. |: tion Parlor Cars and Pull-. survived by one sis-| SOUthErN Trains z morn at he was for a Japan lans to spend enormous sums dyring the next few years in | between Atlanta and! jon -~ \ b ca = - = f Not Only Here Sunday, 129.5 miles, gallons of petrol. Franklin. made. ae seatenaaiiainam —_ But Abroad As Well ‘Travelled to the Barrage on the Vaal River and back last on 43 A fine ' average which certainly proves the makers’ claims for the **The roads were for the most part under water, and counting gates, about 13 stops were Yet we maintained an average of 28 miles per hour throughout, including stops.’’ — From the Fohannesburg (So. Africa) Times. ~" : “FranklinJourin Gg Car , HIS is the car that gives to owners’ the following evidence of economy, reliability and comfort: ; 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) And this is the car that has also estab- lished these unchallenged records of road performance—one driver continuously at the wheel on each run: Boston to Syracuse and return (693 miles) in 24 hours, 20 min., with a Woman driving— : New York to Montreal (398 miles) in 9 hours, 59 minutes— Portland, Me., to Top of Mount Washington, N. H. (98.2 miles) non-stop, low-gear run— New York to Boston and return (458.8 miles) in 12 hours, 5 min.— Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond Waterloo, Ia., non-stop, dirt-road re- (832.6 miles) in 22% hours— cord, (865.4 miles) in 24 hours— Cincinnati to Cleveland and return (553 miles) in 15 hours, 45 min.— TheFranklin 1s not handicapped by heavy weight and rigidity nor hampered by cooling troubles at any season. Itis light, flexible and direct air cooled. We like to give demonstrations of what it can do. - ene ee FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 59 West Peachtree St. R. &. TYUS Griffin, Ga. D. W. BOONE Newnan, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. COLE-BEAL MOTOR Athens, Ga. MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO. — Gainesville, Ga. ‘ Ivy 2406-2407 MacMURIA CAR CO. Columbus, Ga. * Cc. H. HAYES co. ek 3
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=o) ent SS =>— . “h.. This time use a paint that is made for’ porch floors your room floors. If a specially pre- pared paint is necessary to stand wear and tear on them it’s even more so for your porch. , Such paint takes less paint and your floors always have that bright, well-cared-for look. Send for circular on Floor Paint Lessons. Better yet, buy a can of Porch Floor Paint and try it out: You’ll be glad to know that Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. TRANGE, isn’t it, how so many folks think that any old paint will do for porch floors? Some even £0 so far as to mix together all the left-o7ers and then wonder why it dries so slowly and wears so poorly. Ever stop to think that it takes just as much time to put on a poor paint as a good one? And that the difference in cost between the two is nothing in comparison to the dif. ference ‘tr looks and lastingness. You wouldn’t think of using any old paint you mixed up yourself fo? Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. The {Owe Brothers cpany 93 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtree 8t.; Jacob Buchman, 45 8. Broad 8t.; Daniel & Green, . Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Ave.; Turner & Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming; & Co., Kirkwood, Ga, . Fr -tory—Dayton, Ohio. at Muse’s HEY’RE so *good looking you’ll won- der that we have priced them so moderately. They’re as good as they look. thea’: fine ma- terials to make them good. ODO LNAI NIE” SIE ROBE . ‘ ~ ey -‘, . a Ocncooie Y * - UCH fine foundation is supported by elegant tailoring, perfect lines and the clean-cut finish. ‘ Se LS OER GR Le ° #7 “Di snilaio'e'o PNAS OFT finished Summer fabrics and tropical worsteds_ in striped grays and browns and greens in several shades, some small checks and heather com- binations. ane Oe, 2 pire are varied and confined to a few of a kind, making your selection exclusive. ’ These Two-Piece Suits of--- Tropical Worsteds $35 to $50 Tropical Flannels $30 Tropical Woolens $50 Wool Gabardine $35 to $45 Palm Beach $20 to $22.50 " . White Cotton Gabardine Suits $20 *4,. Spanish Linen Suits | $20 p»” Suits of Nola Cloth $27.50 Silk Pongee Suits i 4 . Ot PO a CPO > KROSS PRO OH KAI LIE yOP a SA RD « ae PPL . CLI IMI FL ee —¥ tas od 9, ’ + Le Fas er o @ NS a " “ - oa - Tha ee yr aos ic sae 7 so Lapiz ee iain * ty %, ies I 3-5-7 Whitehall John N. Malone Is Re- Elected City Tax As- Council Held Monday Afternoon. « Re-election of City Tax Assessor John N. Malone to succeed himself, and extension of the non-parking | Zone to clear vehicles from virtually all the downtown streets, were two interesting acts of city council Monday afternoon. Mr. Malone won by the vote of 15 to 12 over his op- ponent, W. C. Gifford, formerly con- nected with the tax ‘office, but now associated with the office of colfec- tor of internal revenue. - Ben Carlton, secretary of the fire department, did not remain in the race, as was expected, but Mr. Gif- ford’g entry was no surprise, as_he had been prominently mentioned as & probable candidate for several weeks. Mr. Malone has been in the office of city tax assessor for the past fourteen years, and is consid- ered one of the most capable and ef- ficient officials in the city govern- ment. : Parking Zone ‘Extended. Under the amendments to the traf- fic ordinance passed Monday after- noon, it will become unlawful to park vehicles on Marietta street, be- tween Peachtree and Bartow streets. On Hunter street, between Pryor street and Central avenue, and on Central avenue, between Alabama street and Hunter § street. The amendments will become effective when the mayor affixes his signa- ture. : Councilman A. J. Orme introduced an amendmeint, which was adopted. to compel drivers of vehicles to slow down before entering streets where traffic has the right of way. Under north and south shall have the right of way, except vehicles on Edgewood avenue, Decatur. and Marietta streets, and Poncede Leon avenue, on which thoroughfares traffic shan have the right of way over vehicles on all streets except. Peachtree street. The object of the amend- ment is to reduce the number of accidents at street intersections. Council referred to the Audito- rlum committee a resolution by Councilman Richards to turn Taft hall over to the American Legion one night each month as a meeting place. \ Tax Extension. A conference committee was called | for and appotnted on the question of whether the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, the Georgia Baptist hos-- pital and St. Joseph’s infirmary should be exempt from the payment oftaxes. Theirapplications hag re- ceived the non-currence of tHe al- Wermanic board. The committee split three and three, and council voted to table the matter, an election manager in the sec- ond ward to serve in the coming pri- mary to succeed J. C. Huff, deceased The body adopted an adverse re- port from the street committeee re- fusing permission to the Geor Baptist hospital to erect an Overpass across Luckie street to connect the present hospital building with ‘an annex recently bought on the oppo- site side of the street. ! The proposal was protested by property owners on the street in a public hearing held by the commit- tee at 2 o’clock zag soul voce , ere a/number o phan gh pete side, but after aring the objections the commit- es see to adverse the applica- tion. ATLANTA BUSINESS MAN IS DROWNED Brunswick, Ga., July 5.—(Special.) ta wholesale grain firm, was invenes on St. Simon’s island about 1 o’clock this morning. According to a report from the island, Mr. Wilson, together with a number of friends, went in surf bathing shortly after midnight in front of the Massengale cottage. An hour later the bathers came out and then it was found that Mr. Wilson was missing. It was at first thought that he was still in the su but as he failed to show up a search was in- stituted for him, but he could not be found. A close watch was kept of the beach throughout the night, but the body did not wash ashore. This morning Coroner’ Baldwin was notified and went to the island aboard a- launch equipped with a dragnet, and, after dragging for a short time, the body was recovered about a hundred yards from where he was last seen. Mr. Wilson only arrived on island Saturday afternoon. The body was brought to Brunswick this afternoon. JEFF DAVIS COUNTY SAID TO HOLD OIL Ga., Sandersville, July 5.—(Spe- ‘| clal.)—The Middle Georgia Oil and Gas company, which is now drillinc ,; near here, have extended their field of operations to Jeff Davis county. where they will begin drilling In a short time. The machinery was shipped about fifteen days ago, and will be erected under the super- vision of the company’s field man- ager, A. J. Rogs. ye Many citizens of Jeff Davis coun- ty have believed that oil was to be had in their county in commercial uqantities. A well was drilled there in 1908, out of.which 50 gallons of crude oll was taken. It was thought that it was improperly shot, and the casing so collapsed that it could not be reopened. Promoters did not go further for the lack of funds. GEORGIA POSTMASTERS RE-ELECT E. A. MEEKS Macon, Ga., July 5.—(Special.)— E. A. Meeks, of Nicholls, was re- elected president of the Georgia League of Postmasters at. a reor- fanization meeting here today. W. T. Thurmond, of Commerce,, presi- dent of the Accounting Asséciation of Postmasters, which was consoli- dated with the Postmasters’ leacue at the same meeting, was made first jeandidate for governor. vice president. - Other officers elected were Mrs. ce: president: H. T. Sewell, of La- vonia, third vice president, and M. treasurer. Addresses were made hy Mr. Thurmond and by Clifford Walker, The meet- ing place for next year was left for the ecutive uture determination of the ex- ttee, : Council elécted T. J. Shepard a» hin’ | CARRIERS Bi | AMERICAN F -Sessor at’ Meeting of} the amendment, vehicles on streets| Roger ~ i) ais Tiaiaae ca i tin nk « of >» > Macon, Ga. July 5.—(Special.)— The Georgia Letter Carriers’ associ- ation, In convention here today. heard speeches by Clifford Walker, Miller, secretary of the Ma- con Chamber of Commerce, and MayorGlen Toole. Credentials and other committees were named. The letter carriers have under consideration for the session of to- morrow a -resetution opposing mem- bership of the letter carriers in the American Federation of Labor. Manicipal Crop Ruined: Columbus, Ga. July 5.—Heavy damage has been caused by army worms to corn and hay crops in this section within the last week, and federal] quired to curb the pest, city off cials declared today, in announcing that practically the entire corn and hay crop on the large. municipal farm has been destroyed. é Gen. Osuna Dies of Wounds. Mexico City, July 5.—General Car- los Osuna, the insurgent leader op- -ceived by newspapers here. o’clock on Jackson Island. ald probably will be re-{ ~~ | $ ‘ a. is ah : ; o * . *, ES - 3] | and his crew ‘ ? € : . ee eee oe a ete | ‘Dayotna, Fla, July 3—The 1-| the | the Unita : ' rts re-/700-ton steamer Aneirja, which tates NAN aTOWn to SOAMEDEEEE Con -ed States has grown to $5 x .went aground near here Sunday, | @ year, as compared with only $16 a | sank-tpday after being battered by . cag tee mee se | 000.000 in 1900 ag: HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE | trom Jacksonville to Key Ween et eterna ate eaten: tha |. AT THE WILSON DAM | : any other kind of ——__— Florence, Ala., July 5.—Two hun- | dred thousand dollars damage was eaused by fire at the Wilson dam this afternoon. . The fire broke out shortly after 4 The huge concrete mixing plant. said to be the largest pPant of its kind In the world, was destroyed by the flames, which spread to a ce- ment warehouse nearby. A largs army of government officials and workmen fought the fire. the origin of which could not be ascertained. eratine in the state of Tamaulipas. PICTURE ' FRAMING Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTUREKS—JOBBERS + RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 . 65 S. Broad Street \ \) ‘O) ah BL , f a é >. Ass rT ie + ty . s No, the mate- —when “delicious and re- freshing” mean the most. THE Coca-CoLa COMPANY ATLANTA, GA, Clock Sign —Mail Orders filled in order received, and. so long as the Materials last. RSNA Lp = The bright spot of Atlant. _~didiiaekail ania ae Peggy, the shopper, who will attend them as though you were here in person. TANNA # a ee (DAYLIGHT STORE) ' IN SURF SUNDAY | James C. Wilson, member of an At-, the | ' H. Eubanks, of Elko, secretany and a a x iJ a fattie N. Ryles. of Butler,—second | J m aa Hl & ml g | | e | a =| LJ | | @ = | re EI g | a a | | | | im | | a a | bs] | | | | a | g | a | a | =f | a | EI a _ ” r it~ ; - Me Se Novelty Colored Wash Fabrics on Sale at 59c . eS ~g euby a . oe LB }--| 7 d : See a Fe ; i , & ~ie ie ; © sate “4 ee re = 4 4 i bi —12,000 Yards of Fresh, New, —Perfect Quality Voiles, — Tissues and Organdies : Originally 89c to 98c }—On Sale 9A. M.—TODAY|_ —89c Renfrew Tissues —89c Plain Color Organdies, —89c and 98c Figured Voiles Gf" V Me PEEP tet e tt rte at tat? ate a —_——.es Garry // —A, Clearance of Regular Stock, Lines _ and New Goods Just in From New York —Floral Prints, Both Large and Small —Conventional Spray and Scroll Designs —Small Figures “—Checks, Plaids, —Coin Dots —Plain Colors —Elaborate Georgette Patterns tee e tere ad? 47 Soe ae A ee ~ *¢ al et ‘ » ~ “Vv % R Ue ne t > v ee . = rae 2S Pi hed ie Pr ae > ww Z ae a ee ee lg ae ft et +8 5) A hy —Materials for the making-of most: every sort of Summer Dress—at a price which affords the great- est values in its class yet this season..—Be among the first to come. . PY gies od. A * ee ate cb s ne fas | eNO J. M. HIGH COMPANY a0)m0 a 0N0m( mUJaCJa( ONC aOR RO Lp i : 4 ; 7 . ‘ a P- \
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ae a= cheat Pica. smear Re lca Seay tt LOO EE RE 3 Sa Pt oe yoman was reading aloud the an- ouncements that accompanied the i oblivious to annoyance of Suddenly her ‘Doughnuts are paying the pénses of eight Kansas boys, stu- dents at the Kansas state agricul- tural college at Manhattan. These young men were organized Febru- ary 10, 1920, as a corporation called | “The Perfect Bakery,” with a cap- [ital of $15,000-—-150 shares at $100 each: Their bakery turns out- all ‘Kind of bread, small cakes and cookies, . but the .speciajty is Sovigetnts. Rk eS : woman. picture a. f a Pd ee rm "REGENERATE. 1 a Your Blood Needs Iron, Revitalize It and Build Up Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic, Which Should Energize Your System to Vigorous, Red-Blooded, Activity. : ee. * : cA - ie. 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I was over-worked, nervous and felt depressed: I knew 1 must do something for myself or I would have a spell of sickness. I decided to try Ziron, as I had heard of it as a splendid tonic. I sent for a bottle and began taking it. Right at first 1 didn’t feel so well, but when nearly a bottle was taken, I began to feel altogether different. I ate, slept, and began to pick up. It helped me wonderfully. My strength came back. 1 took three bottles and consider it money well spent. It certainly is splendid.” SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggist’s and give it‘a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. If, after using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back to the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer applies to the first trial -bottle.—(adv.) (Z, 2a) Be ae ~ RAE fa! ele OPN po i ‘q: a Se ae é ‘ a . Po” m4 ’ e AS AR SN eS EY mnsaemnemng penn eansecnil a ' , ‘ » si? ’ if ‘4 ¢% 5 . — . . ue" salle ot . " ee re “4 ? lee ‘ : - # Br ee ne! Lies babi ce We, Mag ’ id ae r . ~ x Be a ig iy . x exer SG * : ‘ . e , rm 4 ¥ » . . ‘ iy rin si Me + “ * - = , . - = — pee renee ne - ST: - \ itt i 4 \ ~ _@ po meen ™ 2 > a¥ , . nt he, Oe Rees ' ¥ « rey J 3s r ee Sah 4 w fi ‘ at ¥ ieee: seal : ~~ ’ ; ‘ree —— — : | Necaagp ~~” - ee ' - i Oe f£ we RESUS PADOPR | MOHAIR SUITS You can’t buy a Summer Suit that will give more cool comfort, style satisfac- tion and shape-retaining quality than a PRIESTLEY MOHAIR—and they are not costly to maintain. They sel- dom require pressing, retaining their freshness and well tailored lines longer than any other summer-weight suit. te a | Every genuine rment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It identifies the fabric— guarantees its genuineness. ex- }axlad to accept anybody ——— olitical ‘ bs) That. Is the Way It Ap- pears to Mark Sullivan, the Veteran Writer on National Politics. MANAGERS FOR M’ADOO CALLED A QUEER LOT Burleson Only One With Real Ability, and He Has Been Barred by the Amateurs--Cox Distinct- ly “Wet” Candidate. 2 POLITICAL AMATEURS—2 col By Mark Sullivan. (Copyright, 1920.) San Francisco, July .6.—This is what happened to McAdoo. At least this is what has happened up to date, for: the exigencies of the difference in time causes this ar- ticle to be written ‘while the bal- loting is still on. The "McAdoo mamagers were a queer come together lot, with very little in common except devotion to McAdoo, and all of them of the sec- ond rank so far as politics are con- cefned. There 'were first of all Several of the women who have come to the front in politics. Wom- en as politicians turn out to have less give-and-take than men, and to that extent they are handicaped. Women, tend to be implacable and uncompromising. It is a question whether the women for McAdoo would not at all times have got as much pleasure out of the martyrdom of failure as out of the elation of success, in addition to these there were several McAdoo leaders who are politicians, but whose experience puts tiem ulslinctiy in the second rank, ‘snere was Jouectte shouse,’a Subordinate offical of tie treasury; Mr. Love, ot ‘'exas; Mr.° Huston Lhompson, of Coiorado, a member olf the federal trade commission. and Mr. Robert Wooley, a member of the interstate commerce com- mission. ‘there was Weorgze Creel, although George had to go home two days ago, and by his departure decidedly reduced the capacity of the McAdoo leaders in the way of creating atmosphere and favorable publicit~. Burris Jen- the Kansas City clergyman- editor, who put McAdoo in nami- nation. All these there were, and then one other—Postmaster Gene eral Burleson. Mr. Burleson in his Bingle self, has had as much po- litical experience as all the others combined, and has more political Sense than all others will ever have. If Mr. Burleson had had charge, McAdoo would have rot the nom- ination; but the onets quickly be- came suspicious 6f Burleson and elbowed him out of leadership. } They wouldn’t consult with him, they wouldn’t even mect him and they went out of their way to tell the newsdaper men that Burleson had nothing to do with the Mce- Adoo Se cee, Then the others, when the ballot- ing began, made blunder after blun- der. Probably the uninitiated do not understand how much art there is in managing the balloting on the floor of a convention. It is in- finitely more complex than the coaching of a football game, and there is more psychology in it than in almost any other game.” Of this art the amateur McAdoo leaders knew nothing whatever. If the Mc- Adoo movement had an expert man- agement, he might have heen nom- inted on one of the early ballots. To be sure, it would have required a certain amount of bluff. but a certain amount of bluff enters into every situation of the kind. An expert politician would have known the art of playing on the psychol- ogy of the delegates. The amateur McAdoo leaders knew no such art. McAdoo Leaders Scared Blue. By the sixth or seventh ballot their plans had gone completely astr.iiy, and the McAdoo movement wes wholly at the mercy of the convention winds. By fifteenth or sixteenth ballot the McAdoo leaders were scared blue. They were seek- ing ceorferences and were willing to Ad antthine *and accent anyvboey else who would, gave their faces. At that time they would have b23n but Cox. Tnen a little later on, when “ox fell behind and McAdoo gained a little, the amateur M7Adsa leaders cheered up as extravagantiv as had been caste down This change “fin Mc- fortunes had not come thruugh wo.y art or management of theirs. It had come largely through Palmer, who, however violentlv he might be opposed to McAdoo, was even more opposed to Cox, because Palmer, next to his Own personal fortunes, had his largest anxiety In the direction of preventing the win- ning of an avowed anti-adiminis- trationist like Cox. Palmér had been able to help the McAdoo people out of their slump just at the moment when the adjournment over Sun- day came. He had done this by “loaning” his Georgia votes to Mc- Adoo for one ballot. On Sunday the amateur McAdoo leaders were as unreasonably cocky as they had been depressed before. Now they would listen to no com- promise whatever. They would sit tight. They thought they could put McAdoo over by no greater art than Then there was Mr. kins, ij merely the capacity to sit in their seats and say “McAdoo” every time the roll was called. The other friends of the administration, espe- cially the Palmer leaders, realized the danger of Cox winning and they were anxious to persuade the Mc- Adoo leaders to compromise with them on some third administration man, but the McAdoo leaders would the genuine ~ in bottles ome at : and on draug Then There Was Burleson. { ) made everybody believe that he was A wr have none of it, and so Monday morning came. Could Have Forced Convention. Even at that time, McAdoo could still have won. If the McAdoo lead- ers had been men of experience and substance, who conpld force the re- spect ‘of the opposition, they could still have won. They:could have come into the convention Monday morning announcing “We mean what we say. This convention is go- ing to nominate either McAdoo or Cox. On that we propose to stand.” If the McAdoo headers had said this, and if they had been men whose po- litical experience and whose per- sonalities commanded the respect of the convention they would have forced the convention to name Mc- Adoo, because there were enough votes in the convention who dislike Cox as a “wet” to prevent his nomi- nation. The balance of power in the con- vention was . distinctly . with the “drys,” and, however much any of these “drys’’ may have disliked Mc- Adoo, they disliked Cox more, be- cause he was a “wet.” If the Mc- Adoo leaders had taken this posi- tion McAdoo might yet have won. His victory would have been Very much soiled compared to that nom- ination by acclamation which his friends had proclaimed in the be- ginning, but yet it. would have been a victory. So much for one element in Mc- Adoo’s defeat. There was another. These dispatches have frequently pointed out that) the convention was divided into the administration group and. the state leader .group. The administration group consist- ed of those who either knew the president’s ‘wishes or whose in a position to claim they ,knew ‘the president’s wishes. These ~ were »>Homer Cummings, Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia; Secretary of State Colby, and one or two others. This administration group had dominated the entire convention up to the point of naming the candi- date. They were completely suc- cessful in everything they under- took because they represented the administration, and they united. Lost Their Two Assets, But when it came t6 the matter of naming the candidate, they lost their. dominance completely. They lost it because they no longer had their two assets of the administration backing and their own harmony. In the matter of the nomination, they could not say that such and such was what the administration wighed, and that, therefore, it must be done, because the president had specific- ally declined to take a position on this one point of the candidate. Moreover, the administration lead- ers were now without harmony among themselves. They were without harmony because each of them had a boom of his own. Car- ter Glass, Bainmridge Colby and Homer Cummings all three had be- come identified with the talk of a dark horse compromise. All three werehonored by personal booms, Thus they were prevented from standing together to save the ad- ministration’s face and prevent the nomination of Cox by nominating some administration man. If these administration leaders in the re- cess of Sunday had achieved har- mony and agreement, they could probably even have nominated Mc- Adoo, but whether they could have nominated McAdoo or not, they most assuredly could have nominated. any dark horse who was dry and who was agreeable to the administra- tion if they had agreed upon him. But when Monday morning came ther was no sign of this agree- ment. Of course, it is fair to say of the administration leaders that ne big reason for their inability to agree upon a dark horse favor- kable to the administration was the | fact that the McAdoo group of lead- insisted on standing out. They still insisted they could be Ssuceessful with McAdoo. and they refused to join any movement look- ing to putting forward some other administration candidate. Cleavage Completely Apparent. So matters stood when the con- vention came together Monday morning. The first of the Monday ballots made no material change whatever. There was not in these ballots the faintest indication of any change from the deadlock. In fact, the spirit of the delegates was such that a few of them began to indulge humorous] in. casting a complimentary vote here and there for their friends in the press gal- lery. By this time the cleavage in the convention was completely ap- parent. The more apparent cleav- age was the one already frequently alluded to between the administra- tion leaders on the one hand and the state leaders on the other hand. The heads of the state leaders were ers still rates, and dominating three-fourths of the entire Illinois delegation, and Murphy, leading the Tammany dele- gates and spokesman for about five- sixth of the entire big New York delegation. Added to these were the entire twenty-eight of New Jersey’s delegates and Ohio’s forty-eight. This state leaders block was for Cox and for the “wets” and against the administration. There could be no question of the identity of Cox and the “wets.”, The great bulk of Cox’s support was “wet” and near- ly all “wets” in the convention kept voting for him consistently. The state leaders’ group was united throughout. Administration Group Divided. On the other hand, the adminis- tration group was divided. One main branch of it was for McAdoo and another large branch for Pal- mer. Smaller groups of the friends of the administration were for Car- ter Glass, and for other horses even darker than Glass. Both McAdoo and Palmer regarded themselves as possible winners. Each felt that he ought to have the administra- tion’s power and favor. Between the two there arose a quite serious jealousy. But . this jealousy was never great enough to lead either to go over ts Cox in a way that would really make Cox a winner. The Palmer forces at times co-operated with the Cox forces, but never in any way that promised to be of permanent help to Cox. Al- though the Palmer leaders were very angry at the McAdoo leaders and had good reason to be, they al- ways remained joyal to Wilson. There was never any possibility of union between Cox and Palmer, nor between Cox and McAdoo, on the other hand, in spite of acute hes- tility. It was always apparent that sooner or later, rather than see an anti-administration man like Cox in, Palmer and McAdoo would be will- ing to come together on some dark horse satisfactory to the adminis- tration. So matters stood up to noon Mon- day, or 4 in the afternoon by east- ern time. As the day wore on, McAdoo once -More came into the :ead, but not in ‘a way that was dramatic or signifi- cant. By late afternoon, he was still well below the highest figure that Cox had reached. The gains he was getting were chtefly in the Shane of presents from Indiana and other states that had previously been for Cox, and the initiated in the audience necessarily felt thar these votes were being given to Mc-’ Adoo by Cox, only to be taken back again at a time that would do Me- rAdoo the most harm ‘psychological- ly. That is one of the oldex: tricks in politics and it has been practiced here again and again. . It !s hardly to be dreamed that McAdoo will ever get this nomination. or any se- rious help toward it, through help from Cox. McAdoo at Disadvantage. McAdoo, in spite of being in the lead, is at a serious disadvantage. Hiis managers first proclaiM-d and : mateurs| Pilot McAdoo Boom To Edge of Disaster Brennan, leading the Chicago dele-] ‘taneous support from They failed to ere ailed so censpicuously as - make McAdoo almost a figure of derision. In short, to put it in the simplest terms, the McAdoo manazers took bluff was called—most ly called, Now, having failed to make good on their early pretensions of spon- tereous support, they are trying to make g¢ by brute stubbernness. Tneir position now can bear no oth- er interpretation except that they ptopose to hold the deadlock ell summer if necessary unless a ma- jority of the delegates will abandon their real wishes and yield to the power of a deadlock. Cold judgment compels one to say that however you may dislike the method there 1s some possibility of its succeeding. However much the delegates may look with scorn on McAioo as a nluffer, however much they may de- test the McAdod managers fur cre- ating a deadlock and prolonging it, it still remains true that the con- vention will only take the alterna- tive of naming Cox through ex- treme exasperation against MsAdoo. Cox and the “Wets.” It must always be remembered that as the convention has gone on the’ identification of Cox with ‘the “wets” has become more and more crystallized, and this is a “dry’ convention, There are plenty of “drys” here always to keep Cox from getting two-thirds. Only through sheer exhaustion or ignominious- a. ministration should be complet — the administration; 4 for many years an holding out. It must necessarily be amo cAdoo’s expectations to compel to help him. Palmer tion, and has no reason te help McAdoo, and borne himself well. He has given; may be. .t@ resist to the evidence of more wisdom and sin- | end. Undou er would be cerity than any of the other candi- | willing at any moment to join the dates. By e rule, Palmer must McAdoo forces on any oth tractive figure in the convention. McAdoo has put him in an extreme- ly painful he has ™ to a dedicated cemetery, % headstone is to be erected to the grave, since $4,000 h found sewed in nightgown. . . through exasperation at McAdoo for prolonging the deadlock would | Cox be likely to be named by this, convention. The McAdoo people, | seem to be willing to take this’ chance or any other chance. The norma] and more gracious | thing’ for the McAdoo manage-:s to, do now would be to unite witr Pal- mer’s and agree On some dark-horse candidate agreeable to the admin- | istration. One feels sure that if | McAdoo himself were on the ground he would do this. If McAdoo gets | the nomination after all that has | now happened, there wouldn’t be mpch credit in it either for him or | should be at this point a spon- | taneous nomination of some dark- horse friend of the administration it would make the tribute of the WE PAY CASH For Falton County and City SCHOOL BOOKS ‘Sou. Book Concern 71 Whitehall St. GAVAN'S - r= > oe ae ¢ . 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'? pension of Rules and 256| bo . # two-tifirds vote was necessary | — The vote was 820% against the ‘ » After the thirtieth ballot, Senator 3 _ end that on the next ballot the olw 3 _warder prevail. | 4 | f % : a a Ps thy ie? a i * in the blood supply. -» Rheumatism is more than a mere *'Jocal disorder confined to the local- Mie ae y vat ae A. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920. igh Conven tion Rofusex 0 Break y Droppin B20 Sistas Against Sus- j For—Georgia’s 28 Votes Cast Against. ' San Francisco, July 5.—Refusing 4o extricate itself from its deadlock , spspending its rules, the demo- tic national’ convention today ‘voted down a proposal to drop the suspend the rules and could not mustered. Ispension and 256 forit. made the rison,~of Mississippi, tion that the rules be suspended eandidate be dropped on succeed- Ihg ballots until there was a nom- - Anation. He proposed that the same A point of order was ‘made against it. Chairman Robinson overruled . points of order against the propo- Parliamentary inquiries came | flock to the chair and the mo- Deadlock g Low Man ee was delayed while they were being answered. A roll call was demanded. Various delegates wanted to know if the dropping of the low candi-. date would not drop the second man when only two were left. The chair gave an opinion that it would not. Chairman Robinson told the con- vention that in his opi-'°1 such a procedure would be ineffective because no delegate could be pre- vented from casting his vote as he chose to-do. Twenty minutes’ debate for and against the suspension of the rules was in order and another motion to table was made. It was not debata- ble. | Vote on Suspension Motion. A roll caH on the original mo- tion to suspend the rules was fjnali- ly ordered out of the tangle. Vote On motion to suspend rules and drop’ lowest candidates follows: Alabama, 24—-Yes 2, nays 22. Arizona, 6—Nays 6. Argansas, 18—Yeas 18. California, 26—Nays 26. Colorado, 12—Nays 12. Connecticut. 14—Nays 14. Delaware, 6—Nays 6. Florida, 12—Yeas 1, nays l11. Georgia, 28—Passed. Idaho, 8’—Nays 8. Illinois, 58—Yeas 59, nays 28. Last, Relief ? - From Rheumatism = Is An Excellent Time to Get Rid of Its Tortures. P ~ Victims of Rheumatism should ake advantage of the warm sea- gon which is so favorable to the ' Proper treatment for this painful - ailment. a _ ity of the painful parts. It cannot tubbed away, because it is a deep- - eated disease that has its source The tiny pain demons, the millions of little dis- ease germs that cause the diséase saust be reached and eliminated from the blood before relief can be had, S. S. S. has been - successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. It is the most thorough and reliable blood remedy because it searches out and eliminates all disease germs which infest the blood. ) Go to your drug store and get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and begin to take a rational, sensible treat- ment for Rheumatism that will show results. For free expert medical advice regarding your own case, write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 603 Swift Laboratory, Atlenta, Ga. — adv.) Tike you satisfied wit Evenifyouare, you will find that a touch of Resinol Oint- ment now and thentendstopre- , Vent roughness;burning, etc. But if your mirror reflects blotches, filled-in — Pt a Bray, oily skin you need Resi- no | Soap and Ointment at once. * * - os cay e ¥ % i: = nd. ok Pim, Don't hesitate for the healin Resinol balsams were intend to correct just such defects, and they rarely fail unless the 2¢ ' trouble is due to some internal > disorder. . Resinol Ointment isa doctor’s prescrip- tion for eczema, ringworm, rashes, etc. At all druggists. TResinot | 4 TAMPA CIGARMAKER | fore I started taking Ind 30--Yeus 12, — 18, wn, ‘assed. Kansas? 20-—Nays 20. Kentuek y—Passed. Louisiana, 20—Yeas il, nays 6, not voting 3. og Maine, 12—Yeas 3. nays 9%. Maryland, 16—Nays 15, yeas 1. | Maine—Yeas 3, nays 9. Massachusetts—Yeas 12, nays 24. Michigan—Yeas 4, mays 23, not voting 3. Minnesota—Yeas 2. nays 21, voting 1. Bliasiadipn!-—Passed: Missouri—Yeas 29, nays 6, voting 1.« Montana—Nays 8. Nebraska—yYeas 1, Nevada—Nays 6. New Hampshire—Nays 5,-not vot- ing 5. New not not nays 15. Jersey—Yeas 28. New Mexico—Nays 6. New York—Yeas /0, North Carolina—Yeas 1, North Dakota—Nays 10 Ohio—Nays 48. Oklahoma—Nays 20. Oregon—Yeas 2, nays 8. Pennsylvania—Nays 76. Rhode Island—Nays 10. South Carolina—Nays 18. South Dakota—Nays 10. Tennessee—Nays 24. Texas—Nays 40. Utah—Nays 8. Vermont—Yeas 2,. nays 6. Virginia—Nays 24. Washington—Yeas 7, nays 6. Vest ‘Virginia—Nays 16, Wisconsin—yYeas 5, nays 21. Wyoming—Nays 6 Alaska—Yeas 6. District of Columbia—Nays 6. Hawaii—Yeas 1, nays 5. Philippines—Nays 6. Porto Rico—Nays 6. Panama Canal Zone—Nays 2. Georgia—Nays 28. Ilowa—Nays 26. Kentucky—Nays 12%, yeas 8, not voting 5%. Mississippi—Nays 20. CHARTER CHANGE CAUSES CLASH Continued From First Page. nays 20. nays 23. directed to the mayor and general council.” Councilman A. J. Orme interced- ed and said that he was certain that the form of the address was merely an oversight and that no discourtesy and no reflection on the mayor was meant. Then Mr. Ashley replied: “In view of the ex- nianation of the councilman claim- ing ignorance | will make another motion. I move that’ the commu- nication be sent to the charter re- vision committee.” Alderman Goodhart asked per- mission to speak oan this motion. He asserted that the chamber of commerce has no desire to “cram a new charter down the throats of the people of Atlanta.” He de- clared that it is just a question of fair-mindedness and square dealing all around to ask that the people be allowed to vote their preference in the matter. and he moved that the paper be adopted. A pvint of order was made on this by Mr. Ashley. who called at- tention to a resolution previously passed by council providing that all matters lovking tu. enarter amend- ment must be referred to the char- ter amendment committee. The chair sustained the point and ruled Mr. Goodhart’s motion out of or- UBLIGED 10 GIVE UP “If I had ‘got hold of Tanlac} sooner it would have saved my health and lots of money besides,” said Solomon A. Barner, ae cigar ae of Palmetto Beach, Tampa, a “I have already gained seventeen pounds and am feeling like a new man, although I have taken less than five bottles of Tanlac. Be- it I was in mighty bad shape. I was taken down with influenza and it left me all run down and with a nagging cough. I didn’t have any appetite hardly, and what little I did man- age to eat did me very little good. l got weaker all the time and juSt had to give up. “Tanlac is the only thing I ever got hold of that did me any good. I got a bottle and pretty soon my appetite picked up and I got to feeling better and could sleep at peeing I can do my work without any nervousness or weakness and I am now as well as I was before I first got sick.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- sively -by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— (adv.) t Some of the Models in the Group— Are in Values Ranging Up to $18.80 The styles offere clude White, Black Brown Kid Bracelet Ribbon Ties, White White Reigncloth, Colonial Ribbon Ties, also Pumps with Baby Lou full French covered heels. Brown Kid and Black Kid Colonial Ties, Patent Leath- er and Brown Kid Theo or Ankle Ties; also Brown Kid . Theo Ties with Baby heels. ; | ‘ay to Serve You Today This Morning We Place on Sale 3,000 Pairs. Women’s Fine Shoes d in- and Ankle Kid, doubt value Every Plain is and fered, Louis « This sale is without a our regular stock, and while there are only a few pairs in some of the styles of- have a complete range of sizes and widths and every pair is guaranteed the same as if we were not offering them at a special-sale price a most exceptional giving opportunity. pair is taken from in other styles we || Silk, Stockings Ladies’ Black, as lain Silk Hése in rey and Brown; __ regular $2.00 values, at $1.39 {instructing the clerk | behind them, “dak” He « came back “at a a ” helion se ihe the resolution, which was Provokes Laughter. _ if Then followed another speech by Councilman Murphy, tn which - he asserted his belief that the general } membership of the chamber of ‘commerce was not in sympathy with the movement for a new char- | ter, and that he could count on the five fingers of one hand the men who got up the instrument. Coun- cilman :. A. Couch asked him if he would yield for a question, and gained has assent. “Isn’t it a fact that one man got up the charter?” queried Mr. Couch. His question Stirred the council to a wave of laughter. In speaking on his motion to send the communication of the chamber to the charter revision committee, Mr. Ashley declared that’ the .coun- cil would not only be derelict‘in its duty but would be criminal to pass On the matter of a new charter without knowing what it contained. Following the final vote, the members adopted a resolution in- troduced by Councilman J. A. Couch to transmit the action of council to the city ex- ecutive committee, which is sched- uled to meet tonight at 7 o’clock, and ask the committee to defer de- cision on the request of the cham- ber until council has had an op- portunity ‘to study the report of the charter revision committee. TAMMANY HOLDS CONVENTION KEY Continued from Page One. “Cox 48,” which had burst out from the Olfio space thirty-six times be- fure, roared out for the thirty-sev- enth time, while the convention let out a storm of applause. “How did Ohio go that time?” queried a delegate with a sense of humor. The man who cast the vote had a voice that prabably was heard around the Golden Gate. In Pennsylvania. Palmer took one of McAdoo’s only two and made his string 74 in his native state. Some belated Fourth of July fire- works went off outside the con- vention hall auring the ballot with loud and prolonged _ reports. course, it was noised about among the jokesmiths that “somebody's boom was being busted.” There was obviously more truth than fiction in that jest. Accompanying one of the loud re- prts Tennessee’s twenty-four jump- ed out of the Palmer column and back to John W.. Davis, of West Virginia. It was a jar to the rising Palmer vote. Palmer’s three in Wisconsin went one to Cox and two to Mc- Adoo. Alaska’s six were cast for James Hamilton Lewis, of Ilinois, after being divided for many bal- lots between McAdoo and Palmer and Cox. Illinois threw eight Palmer to Cox. In Virginia McAdoo gained five. Cox lost a half ‘and Palmer lost three. The organ and band, which al- ways-.seemed to be ready for the McAdoo rooters, lit into “Over There.” It was all the McAdoo peo- ple needed to start up a parade. They took their tip from the music balcony and, with Texas leading, started a procession of the McAdoo atates. McAdoo Boosters Not aaa The McAdoo demonstration turned out to be like many of those or- gani¥ed for some of the other can- didates. It was not composed of delegates and alternates, but rather mainly of “boosters,” spectators and enthusiastic visitors who_ in- vaded the floor from other parts of the hall and set up a great racket. The band and organ were per- suaded to let up and the demonstra- tion died down. The convention thirty-eighth ballot. Arizona switched, the choice be- tween the two leaders, giving Cox 4 and McAdoo 2. Palmer picked up three in Cali- fornia. He lost his five in Colora- do, however. He got four in Flor- ida, taking them from Cox. When Fred B. Lynch, of Minne- sota, announced the same ballot he had been calling all day and for Some part of the previous ballots, the humor of the situation seemed to strike him, as it did others, and the Minnesota ballot was cast be- tween the. chuckles of the chair- man. At the close of the thirty-eighth Chairman Robinson seemed to have hit on an impartial manner in par- celing out the music. He allowed the McAdoo boomers, the Palmer people and the Cox shouters one verse each of their favorite air. Chairman Robinson called Sena- tor Phelan, a great California dem- ocrat, to the platform, to announce Sa results o fthe thirty-eight bai- ot. WILSON’S COUNSEL IS AGAIN SOUGHT Continued From First Page. votes from turned to. the the fight wore on hour after hour. Fearg was being expressed in some quarters that unless there was a break by one faction or the other reasonably soon, wounds that would be long in healing might be opened, and that the present fight would leave its mark on the party for years to come. But the leaders sim- ply shook their heads and bored in. The Cox people were making deals, or trying’ to make. them, with every one aligned on the other side. Governor Hodges, of Kansas, was understood to have been as- sured the Cox support for vice president if the Kansas delegation swung to the- Ohio governor. But Kansas was hesitant about swing- ing. it was understood that there were ‘several Cox votes in Kansas, but that the delegation was afraid of him unless his nomination was certain. Kansas and Cox. The Kansans, with a dry state did not relish going to Cox after New York and New Jersey—the avowed wet leaders— had originally ‘started the Cox rush on Saturday. Burris Jenkins, of Kansas City, one of the McAdoo leaders, held lonz and earnest conversations with Wil- liam J. Bryan back of the platform during. the afternoon. The com- moner, however, saw only continue” Crushed Stone We are embargoed on all points other than direction of the mines. We can furnish Crushed Stone for Atlanta and vicinity Phone, wire or write A. T. Small Quarries Co. MACON, Ch. agers claimed delegates were “begin- }organizations and prvesgressive ele- deadlock ahead. Wayne Wheeler} head of the Anti-Saloon - ¥o*: pledge ‘that he had the absolute edge ¥ one-third of the delegatex “ nvention that they would not vote for Governor Cox. In the meantime, the Mc Adoo man- ning to hear from home.” Members of the railroad brotherhoods throughout the country have beer wiring delegates to stand by Mc- Adoo, it was declared. Other union mente were also getting busy with the telegraph wires. the McAdvo boosters said. “McAdoe and “ox ‘Ticket.” Some of the McAdoo boomers be- gan to ‘talk again of a “McAdoo and Cox” ticket, in the hope of get- ting some support from Cox dele- gates, but this idea was cold. Things have gone too far to permit accept- ance of second place for the Oaio governor, they declared. And, in addition, the proposition was rut up to Cox by telephone after the Sat- urday night deadlock, and he turned it down. A series of talk-fests that followed immediately after the recess at 5 o’clock, failed to produce anythinz,. said Palmer’s manager. “We have just started to gain; why should we consider a compro- mise, or throwing our strength elsewhere?” Said McAdoo managers: “We can hold all’ we've got and we'll continue to hold them until we get more.’ Meanwhile, the managers for Cox were preparing to try for another drive when the session reconvened The best grade of Mexican som- brero often costs so much that the workingman spends a year’s wages for it. : PREVENTOL' Kills ‘Em All "Spray Preventol and destroy Bed Bugs, Roaches and Moths. May be freely sprayed on bed, mattress, etc. Will not cor- rodc<, rust or stain. Special combination Sprayer and Pint Can in handy box saves you money. $120 at _ dealer’ A "ano re- cans: t : uart, i 00; Half Gallca, $1.75. | —— Cox Manager Advised That W. G. McAdoo Isn’t in the Race Huhtington, L.,1,: July 5.—Judge Ed Moore. one of the Cox managers, called up a friend of William G. McAdoo over the long-distance phone from San Francisco. “Why don't you pull your man out of the racé?” he asked the McAdoo man. “Mr. McAdoo isn’t in the race; he isn’t running,” was the reply. : Woman Casts Vote For General Pershing As July 4th Honor Auditorium, San Francisco, 5.—Mrs. Lula May Berry, delegate from Trenton, Mo.. to the democrat- ic convention, Monday cast the. one and only vote thus. far tendered General Pershing. July - Driven by an aerial propeller, an} amphibious vehicle has been built that makes 60 miles an hour over smooth roads and one-fourth that speed over water.~ “Mrs. Roy Ghibase Andrews of the -curator © the Museum of Natural History in ‘Ne York, had charge of a caravan Of camels and Mongolian drivers — “This being a Fourth of July hol- | iday,” Mrs. Berry explained, “I/| thought it was fitting that this lit- | tle tribute be paid to the man who) led our forces to victory in France.” | Prohibition has developed an ap- paratus known as the ebullioscope. which shows accurately the boiling point of liquids and which brewers find useful for making offhand de- terminations of the alcoholic strength of the brew while the pro- duct is still in the plant. Mean Healthy He Especially if preceded by techie of Cutioura Ointmént to spots of dandruff, itching and _ irritation. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. regia Mal hi Address: ‘Outieura Lab- Sample Each oratories,Dept. 1 48,Mass."" Sold every- where. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and 0c. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. —_ C- STANDS FOR COOLEDGE HYGRADE These two Iettcrs e=- sure you that you ero metting the best paint made for the Southera Climate. Paint Now! Uniess the surface is protected, * decay is certain to result. Covledge Hygrade has stood the weather test of the South for years. When you think of paint, be sure to remember that Cooledge Hy- erade Paints can be had for any purpose, COGLEBE® PAINT & GLASS COMPANY FORSYTH STREET “On the Bridge ae ce AJ 2" a Ae iA , ¢ a F < Os ET ad FA 2 on CIGARETTE T is made from the finest tobacco — toasted — not raw tobacco. | Our famous toasting process develops all the special and delightful Burley flavor (nothing like it) and“seals” it in. In this way you always have the flavor fresh when you light a Lucky Strike cigarette. Until you try one you can have no idea what an un- equalled flavor results. Re- member—it’s PIPE TOBACCO T is made from the finest tobacco— toasted — not raw tobacco. Our famous toasting process develops all the special and delightful Burley flavor ‘Sseals’”’ it in and takes out every bit of bite. This is the same toast- ing process that made Lucky Strike cigarette the greatest success in Ciga- rette manufac- turing. Buy a tin today and try toasted tobacco in your pipe. sme on eonareo — which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer
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ee : SAO ee eS om a omens ag gg Arg mage ait, two attractive maar , poms: TT , T ree: yg hernet. ho made tte Georgian Terrace, TODA: “CALENDAR aes yon Tench, sareet cage cient gr. wy Invited to meet them are Mrs. the. trip by ose having a in Francis- |Ansiey, Mrs. Nicholes, Miss Olson, || East ist Lake Co 27 ber club in honor | 7 / Mr J. K. Ottley ts. on = besides jeo, Cal, for several weeks, will - for their home. Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. William Rose, of.. Frederi ic a Haskin, of a he Ca l c Cl I trip to T seer aar 04 leave today | 3 - | | Weenlteion — . t t Cc api a ity a Mr. and Mrs. John D, Little are/ yr. and Mrs. Robert B Butters afd | sister, se Miss Raley, Mrs. Arthur Kelley, Tuesday Ladies’ club meeting ap Sew Tern. children ate -at Ludd@ington, Mich., | West Peachtree street. 1 with “Tee ‘Patt MéGehee. te th ‘cruising in thei | eas eer, ers: Seven: Someees || * af Pe | me. ana atra,"Leo Ashoratt ana|iwnete, wey are cruising tn tel] Fa wees ‘Rendrlek 1’ Soot Miss Vivian ores. ? } Mrs. Ray Willis and Mra. Flags and flowers in elaborate ‘ant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid ana | Miss aseeee pig one vs see have returned to Atlanta, from . ‘ Vaughn will give a curd ag middle of July i. Mi V here Mr vie Frank .Vaugas décoration weré a colorful incident| Mr. and Mrs. wis had 5S. Raine vin 8 | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Orme, Misses| ington, Va. w ~ ee = To Miss Caroline Fagan. | Wom: in'the evening at the of the quntapendence day dinner-j Mr. Jack, 1s Lew a as his guests - ome 3 4. Epps | M@t® Mary Phillips and Nan- oe ~ law at Theb are. ri ' * Mrs. James Adams will entertain| Mr. “Weyman will enter. || Voman's we. dance on the roof garden at the|Mr. and qham Phelan, Me; ) tte have entied ee summer cy Orme have returned from a visit university. tne Siete F | Friday evén Tanda: Capital “City “eiad last night, andjjor and hg soamene Struble and| Brown have enter 7 to Sewanee, Tenn., and ‘have — Bisco of Mr. and 4. = ? eb bd bridge tea this P ncean? in hon in to Miss . . Mrs. A. o ectine ce the atten there was a large company to en-|Miss Sarab Evans, of Montgomery,|camp near Ontario, Canada. .-| their home ‘in mite Hills. Scott, on Peachtree. roa m . | vey will e ° af ae 1 Ansley, of pe Aa York, the © guest th Woman's eed, joy the occasion. Professional en- | Algbama.. sie, WB: Whatetend has teterast lane —— d Miss So ba : = . tertainers gave a program of mu-/ Mr. an@ Mrs. John J. Woodside, —- eee *) Mra. d. R. Gossett. will enter- || S$! dancing and comedy during} jr, and Mr. and Mrs.~ Bert Norris | ‘T0™ Wilmington, Del. § ft. t, V e lv v e ty ll tain-at a bridge tuncheon in com- wae che ie thks ndade’ te dined together. : Mr. and Mrs. Fines Couch return O liment, to Mrs. A. M. Smith, of “yeah dap Pol in honor of Miss| ™r, and Mrs. C. H. Becker, Mr. | from the north next week. || Brunswick, thé “guest of “Mrs. |) Charlotie Meadors guest, Miss Car. and Mrs, Cl ude Deuthit composed | Mrs, Joseph Gatins and Miss M Are ti al h th SI puffs ; pid. an s. Claude a rs. Jose tins an 8s aa} on a : brid ag leg ong ate iiss Pranooe Bike er % bef og nae ae th rt includ 4 mie Gating go wel the "the sv of t of s The > s. Thomas Dunham’s br ~ arty dinin e wd uded/| July for the’ remainder of the sim- tea will be in ¢ompliment to Bee eee ne Tint oersd “Seles Mhoine | ME. fund Mrs. Ralph h Smith, Mrs. | mer. a will: be easily handled and roughened and will Mrs. Cator Woolford. ; Robinson, Miss Hallie Crawford, Mr. . ‘Haskin, ". ae ington . eae Frank Wilgon, Dr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Kiser and sparkle as a toft of silk, ag Bagley, Mr. Vefnon : Mrs. J. M. Adams will enter- peed Mrs. Guy ‘Avet, Mr. and Mrs. John/ son will spend the remainder of the tain at a bridge tea in honor of — Bicciats ae — agg Mos R. Ellis. summer at Magnotia Beach; Mass. Mrs. Campbell Ansley, of Thom- M d With Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bridges | - 7 ee eee Bt foe Mirror. len Ol f Mr. Guy Kennimer, r. Sanders | asville, — Miss Helen — . Hickey and Mr. Garlington. were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Marshburn, Mrs. ‘William R. Hammond is very 7 Detroit. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry Mea-|of Barnesville; Mr. and Mrs. J. N.| ill at her home, 1039, 1-B Peachtree _ i t dor and Colonel and Mrs. Dilling-|Cothran, and Dr. and Mrs. H. L. apeecents, Peachtree street. mite. Wyenk ahs ‘M. Smith, || 2am had dinner together. Flynt. . inée party for Mrs. A. M. Sm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Deveny| Among others entertainind with| wand Mrs. Harry E. Harman we saisepesbodsane 0 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Franklin | parties were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin have returned to Atlanta; after hav- Mikell, Colonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes | Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, ine spent two months in New York. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. D nbar.| Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. and En route home they stopped. at Tate H Holid Is A congenial ae 7 hg ty tog Maury ph daa er gr men Springs for two weeks. Mr. and ] Mr .an rs. James Mr @ppy on ay . Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Inman San- L. L, Halle. ‘ ee are at the Georgian af | ' t East - ie Regt ‘The 8 fe Who Does “php othe Club. cool, picturesque swimming pool. A | the week-end, remaining over Mon- Mrs. Mary Otis has recovered aft- Wakes Harr WLP og Tossand Lights delicious buffet supper was served! day er a recent accident and is now vis- z A barbecue, water sports and a tefterwaras, and dancing completed bee iting Mr. and Mrs. William Otis in SO ad at Good Oru? Stores: He O S ' dinttier-dance provided a full pro-jthe pleasure of the evening Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keiley, of Columbia, S. C€. er er wn ew n gram of entertainment yesterday at The housé and terrace had artis- | ‘ : s | ' | the Athletic club’s East Lake coun-|tic decoration in flowers from the| Knoxville, are the guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vereen, of try house, and many of the mé€M-/| beautiful gardens, and Japanesé —should certainly possess a Davis Electric bers and their friends spent the/ lanterns gave appropriate air of fes-| ; fala ewe Wala vai wa ele wwe Wie’ d t the club. to enjoy golf, ten-/| tivity. | Machine. One has no idea how much work | io sad the special od BE dag Mere. Brandon wore a dainty linge- Among tnosé who had reserva-|rie gown in white. _it. eliminates. With it sewing’ S a. pleasure. tions at the barbecue ‘were Messrs. ina Flite lc ganas | Lamar-DuBose ~~. -. Kibble, H. M. a A quiet, pretty wedding on .Sat- e avis ris, J, 0. Marbut, V. EX urday, July 3, was that of Miss Ann 9 ) Shepard, J. ; J. E. — and Mr. Charles Napier Du-, s=2S Staley, H. Thay Willis, ose, which took place at -the| & —has an enviable reputation for speed and effi- Frank Vaughn, J. illiams, | bride’s home, 57 Elizabeth. street, . George W. Adair. in Inman Park. ciency. : } Among the reservations for- the The ceremony at noon was per- age 5 peer wene\ oe pe ee formed ig ay. “— a ei andean | Sturdily built so that it does not get out of order H. H.. Harrison, Jo rmietcad. | pastor of Jonesboro Baptist church. f f : , ; : Nat Thornton, E. L. Beaver, L. B.| The house had artistic decoration or require fréquent adjustment, it will turn out || Yarbrough, J. W, Harper, E. A. ‘Bm- gladioli, and Cc 3ig LOS in d IC 3 OTA) or in palms and pink more work with greater ease than any machine poate. o> Finn e jougall Rus- ite wehdiin compaay nade ud ot oT ] dD } E 4 i j sell] Baker, William ranklih, | intimate friends. . i f ; tt =. of its kind. ‘ Ss Y. ae erg ee be by pe ae Po eee ware ee? ey ie hs ts en rien § uring Cc nN Ire Car _ . . cers, t ar ue tricotin « age * DOWN and the balance monthly. Sabaah MeCord, 0. E . ets a smart blue straw hat, ener ve se . H. Mee nk sweet- Anyone can take care of the small DuPree, Henry aim Chai , bour, E. R. Harwick, Earl H. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. DuBose went to, : ) . ’ , monthly payments out of pin money. . Cc. Y. House, D. W. Ormesbee, Cecil! Toccoa\Falls for a short stay, and * % . . . FE. Henderson, W. B. Diss they will be at home, after July 15, : . OO. Baldwin, W. A.jon Clifton avenué, in Inman Park. . ; . RTER ELECTRIC CO Logan, Mrs. J.iH. Harless, A. A:|°"rhe bride is a young woman, of s- Gilbert, R. A. Gafner, Thomas H.jcharm ahd aceomplishment. Mr. | 3 Latham, Scott nudeon, and many; DuBose has for many years been ah, 63 Peachtree St. - ‘| others. assoeiated with the American Book . company, an both havé many , Mr. and Mrs 5 iis friends to wish them happiness. 7 ; % . Give Buffet Supper. Bootn- -West. i , : sd 9 | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raine en- 1e marriage 0 iss Marguerite tertained at an informal buffet sup-|M.-Booth ‘and Mr. Harry C. West,/- : } | per Sunday evening at their home|of Macon, will take place Tuesday | 3 lias, corvopsis and ragged robbins |b¥, motor to Signal Mountain. © |B OT A FINE REPUTATION, these July Shirt Silver candlesticks held unshaded| Among the out-of-town guests at : white tapers. . , the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raine received her guests Robert Williams, of Macon; } Mrs. | x ee ' Sales of ours. Earned it! For a good many crepe. ae wee Freida ay, of Sta. ee) years, we've been holding them right after the Mr.and Mrs.Brandon |... — : July Fourth~holiday. | ‘Always they provide Entertain Fourth Baby Welfare. men with good shirts at savings. The mdthers in the Atlanta Wom- National Bank Club. an’s club and those in-that section a Last year S July Shirt* Sale was a record A beautiful entertainment yester- | 27° ‘vited to bring their babies un- day was that given by Mr. and Mrs.| Gay morping {rom 10 o'clock until | = ' breaker. This one’s primed to be even bigger Morris Brandon at their home on Pace’s Ferry road, when their| tree strect, and have them weigh. |& and better. For where we had 2,500 shirts in uests were the members of the ed, measured and examined by a bank directors and their wives. | PaBy, sPecialist and trained nurse, | 3 the Sale of a year ago, we’ve got 3,800 shirts This work is being sponsored by The company, arriving at 4:30, th hild elf itt e the a found immediate refreshment in the|| they vader tha direcien at tne ane |S for this Sale. All new and ready to put on your yi ‘ . f ed States public health service and ba k. cman |} the eity board of health. C in charge, while Mrs, Thornwell Ja-43 —And these are the best shirts that have ever a eth elighedigeg gone into a July Shirt Sale af-Rich’s. Which 1s For Miss McKay. saying a whole, whole lot for them. A very enjoyable affair was the -- miscellaneous shower Friday aft- j —_ <. es aah WANA sg , — (iy | i] - MMM enti AWG ip\a' a TTA "Pa Imini nl alel nip 40 OM PM ee ~ & PP MPU EMORTADD oNDubinh a) eatin hath | ate Mt) HY a AA SS Lb th Lt hb Ul «, » Sted a F ay ccf oung ike in TIER Ob] the tity HHUA a a al = ernoon, given in compliment to Miss It’s an easy thing to drift away = Rubies McKay, a bride-elect of July, fri ds = by Miss Jessie Setzer at her apart- om your en when you neglect = . ment, Peachtree courts. The color = scheme of pink and white was car- your correspondence. There’ S$ a veri | ” | ried out in both decorations and re- table joy mn writing on Montag’ s = q freshments. oon Fashionable Writiriy Papers. ’ { = | | j| Home for Incurables. There will be no July meeting of an . te aggre, _ Sonnnere of the 7 : 3 : ome for Incurables association, . bo smart gif shops = mi the next meeting to be held Au- n the leading ig shops | = B; sust 2, at the Carnegie library, at 11 a. m. An interesting folder will be sent you, “Selecting your Correspondence Paper,” Crapb- -Burroughs. : if you ask for it. nd Mrs. George L. Crabb an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Bessie Teresa, to Mr. Thomas Alvin Burroughs on July 3 at the residence of Rev. Mr. Woolford on Cherokee avenue, who officiated. Vevey MW pall aig 23 ay ste BAR? 22 Tanf : Tt spi eeae bill i} ‘ 1} abe Tat iif ’ ty rit th a en nna tin TART Ta aww el! HAIN — 7 ; t ops aid DY eT st EN 4 te ar « wvebbey ur , a || SOCIALITEMS | Fashionable Wiling pero on : : ? : Miss Dorothy Creighton has re- p a ; o Aen age Syracuse university, : 3 where she has been a student for ATLANTA Ny oxi \ : Bi the past year, to spend the summer +8 vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Creighton, at the Hotel Ansley. Miss Creighton is a popular 1919 graduate of Woodbery school, ste Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick L. Scott have returned to Atlanta from Lex- ington, Va., where Mr. Scott grad- uated in law in June at Washington and Lee university, and are at home with their: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn D. Scott, at the Washing- —Rosenbaum s jton seminary. ae ‘ “Miss Mary X. Gunter has returned from a week's camp at Lake Ben- nett. Shirts ...$1.95 EIGHT HUNDRED SHIRTS of printed percale, printed madras, printed crepe and chambr4y in neat stripes, checks and plain colors. All of these shirts have turn-back cuffs. They come in a full run of sizes from 14 to 17. Shirts ...$2.48 - EIGHTEEN HUNDRED SHIRTS: of fine stripe doucetine, woven madras, printed poplin, printed madras and plain chambray. Big variety of patterns. All of these shirts are _made with soft cuffs. Sizes range from 14 to 17. Shirts ...$2.98 TWELVE HUNDRED SHIRTS of fine woven madras, corded madras, and fiber satin striped shirtings. Have soft cuffs. Could not be replaced today to sell ufder $4.50 to. $5. . These shirts come in sizes from 14 to 17. , ‘ - aga ~ ee IM gr Precttgen apt aateng he f sss Mrs. M. K. Berger and daughter, Sylvia Berger, left Sunday for Chi- cago, Ill., where they will spend the summer. ‘ ‘ 2 - eee , Mr. and Mrs. Allison Greene and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norwood, who $i $ have been touring the mountains of . North Carolina in their car, have returned home. They made the trip over the Natahalie mountains to Agerone, and enjoyed catching some fine rainbow trout. ¢¢e 7 ~ + Special Prices on Mrs. F. A. KARingenschmitt and I Miss Mabel Sunmenschenint of New Our : York city, arrived Monday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. MacKnight at their home on East Ninth street. Mrs. Klingen- Fascinating gchmifwas' Milos Julleto Mae — Mr. F. NN. Conrad, of Daytona, Fla. and Judge Bert Fish, of De- land, Fla., haye — home aft- er a visit to Mr. C. . Creighten at | | : the Hotel Ansley. | eee Miss Eleanor Berger and Mr. Wal- ter Berger are being delightfully entertained in Macon, Ga., as. the ee guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. Kliaus- ‘ 4] man. +s My. M. K. Berger is in New York \ Your. attention is called to on a business trip. ; * the just-arrived Mid-Summer fi Miss Algene Finke returned Fri- Modes —— fascinating conceits day from'a visit to relatives at Pi- that represent the combined 9 RR Texas, genius of America and France. ru. Les P. Donelly, of Macon, Athletic Underwear __. | ~ Athletic. Union - Suite Se 69¢ Garment . : i: Special, $1.69 | ; “of y : —These union suits are: made of Gai and Miss Lillie Kelly, of Rome, prelate Sumiher | undergarments of a | ‘a -white checked nainsook and _ have | | PR ee i Ga., have returned home after be- otton | insert, in | | } } ing delightfull rtai h have cap sleeves, extending a cou- | | an elastic ribbed cotton in 2 ; OSC nb au S cuiéth a a Ok ke Davo cae ple of inches. over. the shoulder. , ™ the waistband in back. They come Successors to Kutz" sister Miss. Hattie ‘Hamerick, at Knee length drawers. All regular ‘Bie Hin) a full run of -regelar- sizes. | S36 ::: 2: : Whitehall eT ot ae | sizes. They are $1 garments. : | a eer —s Great union suits for the money! Mr. Henry gteate Baird is visiting “ai er et : Ri eee | . | his father, Dr. James S., Baird, at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed motored to: White Sulphur Springs, Ga., for ‘eek
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i ee Poe 2 Rae eee: APS. Rages in THe aoe pn Pa Pa: ¢ SE it Bd ae. * "Set f - 4 : z i ¢ é See ee z . SOCIAL ITEMS — | mM Horace Stringfellow and _ yeung son, Horace IIL. are at High- _—- N, Cc. eee ‘ + H. 8. Kaylor, of are spending a few 2 - Mr. and Mrs. stwick, ce iad B with their son, Mr. Steve Glass , — ad . ees 2. _ Mrs. Marry Hasson, Miss Harrfett > bn, Of Jacksonville, Fla. and _Siiss May O’Brien leave today for » ie ighlands, N. C. s. W. H. Turman and ily; Mr. and Mrs. D. Miss Laurie Chastaine "|. Mr. ana ¢ beater. E =. emple, "@ congenial. party at St. Simons. “ey ses Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lindsay - as SBuCepCe the birth of a son, a ood L aos fe Jr., born July 3 -of Mrs. Hurt’s parent J. BP. Kennedy. is he wey ag “ a ¥ ' : € i > P . = J ; Sia ao, ‘ 2 eee ‘ Otis ee Fie : * \ Ea = Nes “ive ’ ” + An : aes F a 5 : ‘] a ’ q ¥ fs _ Yellow Means You Need Cal- | tabs, the De-Nauseated _ Calomel Tablet That Is ' Purified From Nausea and Danger. | > ‘Feel -mean, look yellow? Your - liver is out of fix! ‘The poisonous | Bile is being retained in your sys- '-tem. You need a good ‘dose of eal- _ ©mel for it is the only thing that Pe we do the work. | Why not try Calotabs, the im- _ proved calomel tablet that is as ae- _ Mghtful to take as it is beneficial in | Cheansing the liver and purifying _ the system? Calotabs ¢ontain all : heb valuable medicinal qualities Of calomel but are freed from the ' Unpleasant and dangerous effects. | One tablet @t bedtime, with a swal- low of water,—that’s all. No taste, _ MO gripping, no nausea, no salts. You | Wake up in the morning feeling | fine, with a clean liver and a hearty i tite.~ Eat what you please,— | Mo danger. | _f(alotabs are sold only in original}, _ Bealed packages. Price thirty-five 3 ts. The finest medicine in the | World for biliousness, indigestion, _ headaches and constipation. So fine ' that your druggist is authorized to | refund the price as a guaranteé that you will be thoroughly delighted ‘with Calotabs.—(adv.) v € “4 * ‘ " 4 4 “ had = * ‘ “ ~ vi ’ Q Ss 4 , OK * e ‘ aa 4 It 18 easy to whiten your skin by usina fentiet frorg use of this de supply you, refuse any Xt stitutes and send 25c in stamps or coin to THE LAXARET CoO. Dept. — Atlanta, Ga. ‘Agents Wanted F : The Dangers in — 2 . Baby's Second Summer _ The “second summer” has always been considered the danger period fin baby’s life, as so many babies _guffer from whateis known as “sum- r complaint,” which is mefely a éneral term used for all forms of larrhoeal diseasesS in infants dur- ing hot weather. It indicates poison in the digestive organs and intes- titres, and fully two-thirds of the $00,000 babies who die annually in the United States, die from diar- _fthoeal diseases or complications. . During, warm weather watch for the ‘diarrhoeal symptoms, such as -eonstipation, sour stomach, = gas, ' Bleeplessness, fretfulness and fever- -dishness. Teething also upsets the | stomach, unless baby is unusually acheter and healthy. The best safe- gua during baby’s “second sum- mer” is a good baby laxative, but, ; to the delicate condition of “baby’s stomach at this time, great Care should be used not to give _gtrons, irritating drugs that cause inflammation, such as the castor preparations. | “The safest ang is “Baby Ease,” @ perfected baby laxative by a baby specialist. It is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave constipating after effects. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If -@ few doses fail t@® improve the ‘Daby, see a physician. Ask your ' i] = a0 eee ae i ae a, she a og M 4 eS fet i ae ae, ae x; 1 i | Ps ity “y q ot Ba. oa Bat is | Taking Lydia E. he na n’s Ve e Com- Mrs. a was " @ttawa, Ohio.—" After the bi - 9 m baby I was troubled with serious i TH Lea . female trouble. Ww i At times [ was so mii) ||] weak and nervous { could not stand it to hear my baby ‘ tried doc- tor’s medicine "and Mr. French Temple are forming. iket will open Tuesday morning at weeks, Mrs. B. B. Weaver and her , Master Charles Graham Weaver, of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Weaver's father. Mr. C. Graham In August Mr. Lambert) Lambert. gu | and daughter will join an auto and camping party in Virginia. . ‘ eee , Miss Hortense Moran left Friday for New York by way of Savanngh, she will enter the summer school at} Columbia university, and later will visit friends in Brooklyn and New Jersey. aay Mrs. Bell Roe, of Washington, D. C., left* Sunday for a visit in southern California. They will make short stops at Salt Lake City and Denver before returning home. see Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde With- ers, 36 Washita avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Os- | 4 burn Withers, Saturday. Mrs. With- ers was formerly Miss Julia Osborn, of Augusta. NEW CURB MARKET OPEN AGAIN TODAY NEAR AUDITORIUM The newly established curb mar- 7:30 o’clock in front of the Audi- torium on the first day of the third week of its operation. Marketers are urged to come early, as, judging by the business, of the past two the entire supply of prod- uce will be exhausted before 10 o’clock. ‘\ Monument Planned For Pershing Point To Be Unveiled Later Mrs. Samuel D. Jones, who is in charge of the arrangements for the unveiling of the War mothers’ mon- ument at Pershing Point, announced that the unveiling has been post- poned from July 4 until later in the month. The tablet of bronze bear- ing the inscriptiom has been lost in transportation, but another tablet has been ordered, and will not ar- rive for another three weeks, OFFICERS OF COUNTY ENJOY BIG BARBECUE Many county officials were guests at a barbecue Monday afternoon at Bellwood convict camp, whith was prepared under the supervision of Captain A. A. Clarke, Jr., superin- tendent of public works, and Cap- tain Charlie Collier, county convict warden, as a Fourth of July cele- bration. Barbecued lamb, pork, Brunswick stew, home-made pickles and other edibles were served in qantities to the crowd. In addition, 250 watermelons were cut. HOSPITAL AT FORT NAMED FOR LAWSON Hereafter, General hospital No. 6, at Fort McPherson, will be known as Lawson General Hospital of Atl lanta, in honor of Thomas Lawson, for many years surgeon general of the United States army, in accord- ance with an order issued by’ Secre- tary of War Baker. The order was promulgated at Fort McPherson Monday. The jurisdiction of the | comedy aerialists; **The MOVIES Joe Olson In “Btween the Acts:’’ Paul Brady, versatile vendor of variety; Aerial La. Vails, Edyth Sterling in the picture drama, One Way Trail.’’ Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) Alexandria, billed as the master king of syncopation,*is away and by far the big type attraction on the holiday Keith vaudeville bill at the Lyric. i. The billing on Alefandria is a trifle misleading. * ghould i be amended by the insertion of the words “king of comedy,” for that’s just what he is—99 per cent ’com- edy and the rest music in an act that is a genuine novelty. Billie Burke’s “Tango Shoes” is another novel feature of tthe bill in which there is a rather out of the ordinary dancing turn, which was tremendously popular with the holiday crowds, that, by the way, were no small-sized congregations. In second spot on the bill is a iblack-face comedy turn by Bert Reppar@ and Gwendolyn O’Goody that is tasily one of the best and funniest blackface turns the Lyric has played. Repard is a rare com- edian, and his act is decidedly nov- el from start to finish. Jack Martin and company open the show with a singing, dancing and piano turn, and the Dekock trio closes with an acrobatic offer- ing. The usual popular pictures— Topics of the Day, Pathe News and Pathe Review—are shown. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Four, Jacks and a Queen, featur- ing Adele Jason, which tops. the of- fering of five star vaudeville acts at Loew’s Grand Tuesday and Wed- nesday, is a musical gambol that would be hard to surpass in -any offering of a similar number of star acts. Unique in setting, superior in costumes and musically perfect in song and dance numbers, this act received. great applause. Joe Stanley and May Olson in their skit, “Between the Acts,” give some genuine comedy that goes home and produces’ spontaneous laughter which rings true, while George M. Fisher and Honey Hurst, 4 in an original comedy, “The Wid- ow,” do some timely humor that goes Over in true fashion and calls for more. Paul Brady, vendor of variety, with song and dance numbers and several somersaults, opens the bill of vaudeville and sets the audiénce in a pleasantly receptive mood for the star offerings to follow. As a last attraction the Aerial La Vails, silver arched comédy aerialists, give some trapeze and bar attractions that are novel. : dythe Sterling, the dare-devil equestrienne star, is the feature at- traction in-Loew’s vivid and absorb- a post is not: affected by the change in name. , ‘H.-G. Lewis & 70-72 Whitehall Serge T $ 29.75 SUITS $ 35.00 SUITS $ 40.00 SUITS $ 45.00-SUITS $ 49.50 SUITS $ 55.00 SUITS $ 65.00 SUITS $ 75.00 SUITS $ 85.00 SUITS $ 95.00 SUITS > 98.50 SUITS $115.00 SUITS $125.00 SUITS ing’ picture drama, “The One Way Trail.” This is a vivid story of life Co. Announcin —— Our Great Suit Clearance All Suits ia Half Price’ Tricotine- Poiret Twill Gabardine HIS is our first offering of Suits at half this season. Our stocks offer all sizes, choice styles. Lewis’ suit prices are low at all times—to buy them at _ half is a wonderful Saving opportunity. Navy and Black © Criterion Theater: All week, Anita Stew- rdess,” and ‘ Theater: All week, Wallace Reid and Jeff Strand Theater: All week, Tom Mix ia “The Daredevil,”’ also a Fox comedy. Forsyth Theater: Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Viola Dana in “‘Dangerous to Men;” Fox News, and the comedy, ““‘The Bashful Blacksmith.”’ Savoy Theater: Tuesday, “The Midnight Patrol.” Alpha. Theater: Tuesday, Stuart Holmes in ‘“‘Trailed by Three.” Also “Under- Sen- tence” and “Daddy ) Px at ' Vaudette Theater: Monday and Tuesday, Gloria Swanson in ‘‘Station Content;’’ Char- lie Chaplin in “Behind the Scenes;’’ Wil- liam Duncan in ‘‘The Silent Avenzger.”’ 2: Monday and Tuesday, Eu- gene O’Brien in “‘The Broken Melody;’’ Fox comed “Should Dummies Wed?’’ : . é. * in the lumber camps of the north- west. ‘ “Dangerous to Men.”’ (At the Forsyth.) ‘‘Dangerous to Men’’ is the title of Viola Dana’s latest screen success which opened a three days’ engagement at the Forsyth on Monday. The title is aptly chosen, for. in the gorgeous costumes the dainty little star is a menace to any, man living, and in the picture when she abruptly casts aside her demure manner and begins a campaign of ‘“‘vamping’’ it’s dollars to doughnuts that the object of her wiles is in real danger of losing his heart. The play is charming from beginning to end, and the clever man- ner in which Miss Dana handles a role that is difficult in the extreme is most pleas- ing. “The Daredevil.”’ ‘ (At the Strand.) Tem Mox, the famous cowboy star, made good with a vengeance on Monday at the Strand in his iIatest success, ‘‘The Dare- devil,’’ which will be the attractien for the entire week. ‘‘The Daredevil’ is Tom’s own idea of what a western photoplay should be to depict truthfully the life of the thrill- ing life of the plains. Mr. Mix wrote and directed the picture himself, and he has con- ceived for it the most anusial and hazardous feats ef daring that have ever been shown on the screen. Eva Novak plays opposite Mr. Mix, and participates in many of the adventurous climaxes. “Sick Abed.” : (At the. Rialto.) 7 Wallace Reid and Rehe- Daniels scored Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— _, The finest and purest of Milk from registered Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart: PROMPT DELIVERY | Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD (Near. Piedmont - Ave. ) Sale Starts. This Morning 9 O’ Clock ‘ , $14.88 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $24.75 $27.50 $32.50 — $37.50 $42 50 SATE $49.25 .. $5750 $62.50 135 Tricotine and Serge Dresses Half Price | ~ H. G. Lewis & Co. — |Amusement Directory) / the smart and clever epigrams that are ex- ee ee eee eee and ally never appeared to a better advan- : - The picture will hold the screen t the entire week. “Everything But the Trath.” ' (At the Tudor.) How one little “*‘white lie’ will grow in magnitnde until it threatens to destroy the happiness of a newly-married couple and a pair of engaged lovers, besides causing the bankruptcy of a business concern, forms Lyons and Moran and showing > ~ ~, : = Pee. . . “~ -. > *” . é 4 —. 2 > . —-—-_- . ~ bes) ; this week at the Tudor theater. The picture is a screen version of a magazine story by Edgar Franklin and possesses a wealth of , humor. Eddie Lyons as the young president of an oif company about to be married to a pretty bionde and Lee Moran as a newly-married young business man have comedy parts that score from the very start of the production. An added feature of the program is the appearance of Larry Semon in another of his clever comedies, “School Days. The latter is good entertainment and takes one back to the days of the three ‘‘R’s’’ and the ruler. __l “The F ighting Shepherdess.” (At the Criterion. The Criterion theater has hie week an excellent attraction in “The Fighting Shepherdess,’’ which stars Anita Stewart. It is taken from the novel by Caroline Lock- hart and is an exciting human story. As Kate Prentiss, the daughter of a proprietress of a road house about whom the sheep raising community of ‘western California know very little, Miss Stewart is called upon to display a characterization which In vigorousness has not been equaled in. her Screen career to date. She is a girl in refinement struggling against the advance- ments of uncouth men who frequent the tavern of which her mother. is the pro- prietor. The story follows the book close- ly an@® a most novel plot has been pro- -, lided with a cer driven by |miles from Albany. Cc A. Alford, of Sylvester. BBs The, cars were gong in opposite directions and met about thirteen One of the ma- chines skidded and the front of Al- ford’s car struck the rear of the Tifton car causing it to turn tur- tle. It rolled over. and when it a 4 ge Cobb was pinned under the ‘He was unconscious when taken out, and is in a serious condition in By careful selectio on and reeding = South African éxperts plan to obtain: — a strain of ostriches producing 2 per cent more plumes than .the average bird of the present. == The South American sloth lp cap- — of going without food f many fe ays. oe bs Prices realized on Swift & Com- pany sales of carcass beef in At- — lanta, Ga. for week ending Satur a day, July 3. 1920. on shipments sold a fects and rich the care and singer and Mr. O’Brien as the painter, have the sort of roles that will increase their popularity with the film fans. Timothy O’Brien Freed. Timothy J. O’Brien, an employee of the Rhodes building, who was ar- rested by federal officers Saturday on a charge of obstructihg the de- livery of mail, was discharged Mon- day by ‘Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter for want of prosscution. The arrest was made following the re- fusal of O’Brien to permit a negro postman ride on a Passenger eleva- tor with a large parcel post packsege, in accordance with a rule invoked by the building manager. TIFTON MAN INJURED IN AUTO COZLISION - Albany, Ga., July 5.—(Special.)— Arthur Cobb, of Tifton, was per- haps fatally injured, and Walter Jolly, of the same place, was badly cut about the face by flying glass today when the automobile in which they were coming to Albany col- a hospital’ here, though some hope is entertained for his recovery. A man named Gaskin in Joly’s ‘car wes rniniured. EE cents per pound and averaged .l cents per .pound.—(adv.) out, ranged from 17 cents to sit : “The Store When You Buy DIAMONDS ee of Dependability” Here You Are Assured of Dependability Quality Value DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. Diamonds 47 WHITEHALL 5 SAPCOACOCACOCABOAS eeoVoeVYoovyoe YeevyeeVoeoVoovesvoeevesveevesvectes 4:9: Today brings A Splendid Sal ; of Fresh, New, Beautiful ‘Blouses and Skirts Possibly the most wanted of all garments for summer wear— here in abundance for your selection today of the choicest qualities and at prices which make predominant values. - Beautiful Voile Waists._. Regularly $2.50 Up to $19.75 You have certainly had no greater treat this season than is prepared for you here when we tell you that you may supply your waist needs today from this lot ‘of the choicest voiles at one-third less than regular prices. .| you'll find just about any style that you could ask for. | are included. . Y/3, Off git. Regularly $2.50 Up to $19.75 Fresh, crisp and new, The popular opera waists rettiestGeorgette Blouses Excellent Quality — $10.95 — . We are offering here some very special values in new silk waists— garments that are fresh and new. They represent the very newest styles nd in a variety sufficient to please even the most discriminating buy- ers. It may well be repeated, too, that they are made of very superior quality of material—the kind that you want in waists for best wear. SV OO VSP TOOT Oe Od VES TOS FOS TOs TOS VeOVesV ee Ves Very sey OSV OSV EO TOSy OOF COT OLVOeVes FeeVerVosVooVoeVoeVoavesVeoveoteeVeeVeeGeeteotnets Beautiful Styles Skirts of Values Up to $37.50 izes the Mallinson products. nest Silk ; $13.95 No better quality will be found in silks than that which character- Those are the kinds used in the making of the garments listed for very special selling today at $13.95. Climax Satin, Silk de Luxe, Kumsi-Kumsa, Georgette, Baronet Satin, Crepe de Chine— can you imagine a range that would offer greater possibilities than are comprised in this list? Values Up to $37.50 = . 2 best pearl buttons. White Summer Skirts $9 QS - For Values ° Up to $16.75 , Washable gabardine, tricotine, French linen, surf satin, Beford cord and French voile are the materials—all pre-shrunk. Tailored styles or with hand-embroidery or hand-drawn work, and trimmed only with the Belts shrunk and well boned. No feature has been overlooked that would add to their worth. : "“"@°é£ecsor Aoe’ os TUMRSPSP ASS" ttAgepeogeeneracage: > 23. e035 se : "ex »# >
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OTR a eae ~» 4, Cox 13. & : How the States \ On the Various B all ots Taken by Convention, Auditorium, San Francisco, July, __5.—The states voted on the various ‘Sballots as follows: Twenty-third Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Davis 4, Cox 9, Mc- Adoo : 1L. 8 Arizona, 6—Cox 3, McAdoo 3. Arkansas, 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo 12—Cummings 1, Connecticut, 14—McAdoo 1, Cum- mings 2, Palmer 5, Cox 6. Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2 Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—Palmer, 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. lllinois,, 58—Palmer 2, e MCA Goo 14, Cox 40. -Calffornia, 26—Passed. Indiana, alas tag lowa, 26—Cox, 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20, Kentucky, 26—Passed. Louisiana, 20—McAdoo 4, Cox 16. Maine, 12—McAdoo 6, Owen 1, Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 544, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Passed. Michigan, 20—Passed. Minnesota, 24—Cox 4, Palmer 4, McAdoo 14, Davis 1, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox, 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 5, Pal- mer 4%, Owen 2, Rin Lardner 2%, McAdoo 19%, absent 4. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8 Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, * McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, Cox 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New’ Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. ta Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Mc- Adoo Oeie. 48—Cox, 48. Oklahoma, ay te A Oregon, 10—Me 00 coenavitants, 716—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 73. Rhode Island, 10—Palmer 3, Cox 7. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—Palmer 10. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 7. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—McAdoo Davis 1%, Cox 5, Irving Cobb 1 West Virginia, 16—Davis, 16. Wisconsin, 26—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 4, Cox 1, Mce doo 2. - District of Columbia, 6—Palmer »b. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 9. Philippines, 6é—McAdoo: 4, Cox ms et: 3. OT ecrto Rico, e tageagal 2, Davis 1, Glass 1, McAdoo Canal Zone, Mc- sor eT 26—McAdoo 11, Cox 12, Palmer 1. mings 2, Peano 30—Cox 19, McAdoo 11. ’ Palmer Kentucky, 26—-McAdoo 5, 3, Irvin Cob %, Cox 17%. i Massachuse inet 2, c- 2, Cox 1 alme Oendieen, 30—Palmer 10, McAdoo 15, Cox 5. Twenty-fourth Ballot by States. Alabamag24—Pass sed. Cox 3, Palmer 3. Arkansas is—Palmer 1, McAdoo Colorado, TAdoo 6, Cox 6. Davis 2, 8—Palmer 1, TY, Palmer 1, 296—McAdoo 10, Cox 13, Palmer l. 12—Cummings 1, Mc- Adoo 5, Cox Connecticut, " 14—-McAdoo 1, Cum- 2, Palmer 5, Cox 6. Ee are, 6—McAdoo 4 Cox 2. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, McAdoo 8. 23. ho, 8—McAdoo 6. fiinote, 58—Palmer 2, McAdoo 16, oe 30—McAdoo 11, Cox 19. ’ Califor nia, Cummings 2, Colorado, 40. ndiana, — 26—Passed. “Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. ‘Kentucky, 26—McAdoo 5, Cox ni Pe a ouisiana, Maine, 12—McAdoo Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Cox Si, Davi ; OR: isenchusetts—Passed. Michigan, 30—Palmer sy oede 294—Davis 1, Palmer innesota, , Min 4, McAdoo 14 oo 1. issippi, 20—Cox Missourl, 36—Clark 2 >, Cox 7, Pal- mer 5, McAdoo are pee absent 1. ntana, 8— 00 3. Nebraska, 16¢—COwen 9, McAdoo 7. _6—Cox 6. . 20, 6—Passed. . 6, Owen be McAdoo 10, McAdoo s—Palmer Cox .z, mene Rs New Jersey. New peg i ne Yor —Co a tabatne 24—MeAdoo 11, Under- 1, Davis 4, Cox 8. ab tes Carolina, 24— McAdoo ee _ North Dakota, 10—Cox 2, McAdoo hio, 48—Cox 48. “Ohio, 48— 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Cox 1, McAdoo t, Palmer Rhode South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—Palmer 10 Tennessee, 294—Davis 24. Texas, 40—-McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo & Vermont, teh ning Cox 7. inia, 24—Glass Washington 14—-Davis %, Cox bie, McA Vir inia, 16—Davis 16. Fs test Vire ote eng 19, Cox 1%. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, OF trict of Columbia, 6—Palmer jee doo 1, Cox 5. 6 arte - Cox’ s, 3. sain, 10—Palmer 3, Cox ’ ie Hawaii. Philippines, 6—McAdoo Zz. a Torte ary 6—Palmer 2, Davis 1, M . Saenat co. °—Palmer 1, ° Mc- Adoo 1. 6—C ox pet ys 2 a tevis 4, McAaco 4, Louisiana, Cox 12. sachusetts, 36—-Davis 1, Mc- aoe t Owen 3, Palmer 15, Cox 15. Twenty-fiftth Ballot by States. Alabama, SS Le Davis 4. NMe- 8, Underwoo ered 6—McAdoo 3, “Cox 2. . Arkansas, 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo , Cox 15. Ds ctiapale: epg 10, Cox 14, ines 1, Palmer i. Le ees od 12—Cummings 1, Mc- oo 5, Cox Par necticut. Ay eng ia 1, Cum- 2, Palmer i iasware, 6—McAdoo 2, Cox 4. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. 28—Palmer 28. Kansas, neo ° 1, Cox 20. Louisiana, 20—Passed. « onchoga 12—McAdoo 6, Owen 1, Palmer Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo M vis 2. ig apne ea 36—-Davis 1, Mc- Adoo 1, Owen 2, Cox 13, Palmer 19. ‘Michigan, 30—Palmer 10, McAdoo 94—Davis 1, Cox 4, cAdoo 14, absent a onions pi, 20. issiesippi, 20 Coz § ¥, Palmer 6, brent =e Davis Tf, Pershing 1, McAdoo 18, absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. , Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo da, 6—Cox New Hampshire, $—Palmer 1, Cox! .. McAdoo 5. "New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 5, Owen t. New York, 9 ox 70, McAdoo 20. 26—McAdoo 5, Davis a ES ‘North Carolina, 24— {cAdoo 24 es gant Dakota, 10—Cox 2, “MeAdoo/ 48—Cox 48. ' ei eS Ohio, 48— 20—Owen 20. om Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. f . Pennsylvania, 76—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 73. | Rhode pape 10—Cox 4, Palmer South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 6, Cox 3, Davis 3 four. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1; Cox 6 Mc- | 5%, McAdoo 8. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis %, Cox West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7%. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, > ae A District of Cclumbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo 4, ‘Cox ‘8:. Porto Rico, 6=—Palmer 2, ‘Davis 1, Glass 1, McAdco 2. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, McAdoo on Me. Lilinois, 58—Palmer 1, McAdoo 22, - siana, 20—McAdoo 2, Davis 4, Cox 13, absent 1, Twenty-sixth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Passed. Arizona, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 3. Arkansas, 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo California, 26—McAdoo 11, Cox 14, 3, Cox 14. Palmer }. Adoo 5, Cox mings 2, Palmer 65, Colorado, ae 1, Me- 14—McAdoo 1, Cum- Cox 6, Cox 3. ‘Cox 9. Connecticut, Delaware, 6—McAdoo 3, Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. a gg 58—Palmer 1, MtAdoo 21, Cox 3 Indiana, 30—Cox 19,, McAdoo 11. Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo~20, Kentucky, 26—Passed. Louisiana, 20—McAdoo 2, Davis 4, Cox 14. Palmer 3, McAdoo 15, mer 5, Owen 1, Davis absént 1. Maine, 12—McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Cox. $14, McAdoo 54%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 365—Palmer 18, Cox 14, Owen 2, McAdoo 1, Davis 1. Michigan, 30—Palmer 10, McAdoo 24—-Davis 1, Cox 4, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox ' Missouri, 36—Clark 3, Cox 7, Pal- 1, McAdoo 138, Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 13, Cox 6 Minnesota, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 5. Adoo.8 Adoo 3, Co '1, Glass 1, vis: 4, McAdoo 7, Cox New. Jersey, 28-—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 5, Senator New York, 90—Cox 70, McAdoo 20. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. seas Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Mc- ‘SJones 1 Ohio, 48—Cox .48. . “Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—C6ox 1, McAdoo 73. Rhode a 10—Palmer 3, Mc- Cox South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 6, Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 409. Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1, Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis %, Cox 6. 2, Palmer Cox 4. Cox 6. McAdoo 7%. . West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. ng ween 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, 1. District of Columbia, §6—Palmer 6. Hawaii. 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Porto Rico, ae 2, Davis McAdoo 2. 2° palmer 1, Mc- Canal Zone, Adoo 3 Alabama, 24—Owen, 1, Cox 3. Da-.. Underwood 9. Kentucky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 6. 19. Twenty-seventh Ballot b States. Alabama, °4--Tnderwood 4, Cox 5, Davis 7, McAdoo 8. hey pen 6—Owen 1, Cox 2, Me- 3. 18—McAdoo''3, Palmer 1, Cox. 14. } b | mings 2, Palmer 4, Cox 6, Cox: 14, Owen 2, Palmer 3, McAdoo 15: = iv. - derwood 6, do Arkansas, California, 26—McAdoo 11, Cox 13, Davis 1, Palmer’l. Colorado, 12—Cox 6, McAdoo 4, Cummings 1, Senator Robinson ‘; ; Connecticut, 14—McAdoo 2, Cum- Yelaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. teorgia 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Cox 39, Palmer 1, Mc- Adoo 18. Indiana, 30—Cox 19, McAdoo 1. Towa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo Kentucky, 26—Cox 19, “Michbeo 6, DaYis ;. Louisiana, 20—McAdoo 2, Davis 4, Cox 14 Maine. 12—McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Marviland.. 16——-Cox 8%, McAdoo 51%, Davis 2. 36—Palmer 18, fcAdoo 1, Davis 1. 30—Palmer 9, McAdoo: 24—-Davis 1,‘ Cox 4, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 7, Pal- Massachusetts, . Michigan, 15, Cox 6. Minnesota, mee 4%, Owen 1, Davis 3. McAdoo 8%; absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—Owen .9, McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 28—Cox 28. 6—McAdoo 5, Pal- New York, 90—McAdoo 20, Cox North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. ‘North Dakota, 10—Cox 2, McAdoo 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey, New Mexico, mer Il 8. Ohio, 48—Cox 48. ~ Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. : Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Eo cag tame 16—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer Rhode Island, 10—McAdoo 3, -Pal- mer 3, Cox 4. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, i 6, 2, Owen 1, Marshall 1. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24, Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo 8, Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, McAdoo hi Virginia, ae Se 24. Washington, 14—Davis %, Cox 6, McAdoo -7%. West Virginia, 16—-Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. teoig se, 6—Palmer 8, McAdoo 2 - 2 ‘District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawali, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5, Philippines, 6—McAdoo:3, Cox 2, | Paimer i orto co, 6—Palmer 2, Davis i. Glass 1. McAdoo 2. Canal Zone, -2—McAdoo 1, Pal- mer 1. Twenty-eighth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Cox 2, Davis 6, Un- McAdoo 10. 6—Owen .1%, Cox 1%, 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo |i California, 26—McAdoo 10, Cox 13, Palmer 1, Cummings 1, Davis 1; Colorado, 12—Cummings 1, Me- Adoo 5, Cox 6. ' Connecticut, 14—McAdoo 1, Cum- | mings 4 Imer 4, Cox 7. Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. -Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia. Oe Hie: 28. Idaho, 8—McA 8. e nots, is Patees 1, McAdoo 18, Indiana,. aes a McAdoo 11. Iowa, 26—Cox 2 Kansas. sa ay We 20. Kentucky. 26—Walker D. Hines 1. Davis 1. McAdoo 4 Cox 20, tepinana, °0—McAdoo 2. Davis " Maine, 12—McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Cox 6 Arizona, McAdoo 3. ‘Arkansas, 3, Cox 14, McAdoo 2,/| Cox ‘| Palmer 1, Cox} vis 1 : Michigan, gota, 24—Cox 4, Palmer 4, McAdoo 14, Davis 1, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 7. Pai- mer: 3% Owen 1, le 4. McAdoo 17 bai bsent 1. ontana, 8—McAdoo 7, Cox 1. Nebraska. — 8. McAdoo 7. Nevada. aren 6. New Hampshire, 8—Palmer 1, Cox Nori Dakota. 12—Cox 2, Mc- Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Fonnayivanis. 76—Cox 1, McAdoo 2. Palmer 73. Rhode Island, 10—McAdoo 3, Pal- mer 3, Cox 4. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18 . kota, 10—McAdoo 6, Owen 2, C 2 Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, Tir Bias ~ 8. Vermont. 8—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1, 6. Virginiay 24—Glass 24. | Washington, 14—Davis %, Cox 6, McAdoo 7%. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. isconsin, 26—-McAdoo 19, Cox 7. yoming. &§—McAdoo 6. sg apne 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, “District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 65. Philippines, 6—McAdod 3. Cox 2, Palmer -1. Porto Rico, 6.—Palmer 2, Davis 2, *McAdoo. 2. Canal Zone, Mc- Adoo 1. Twenty-ninth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Underwood 1, Davis 5, Cox 9, McAdoo 9. Arizona, 6—Owen 1, Cox 2, Mc- Adoo ot 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo 3, Cox 14. California, 26—McAdoo 10, Cox 13, Palmer 1, Cummings l, Davis a, Colorado, 12—Cummings 1, Mc- Adoo 5, Cox 6. Age om st 1, Cum- 2—Palmer 1, Connecticut, mings 2, Palmer 4, Cox - Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida, 12—McAdoo 32, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Palmer 1, McAdoo 20, Cox 37. Indiana, 30—Davis 1, McAdoo 29. Idaho, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Passed. Louisiana, 20—McAdoo 3, Davis 3, Cox 14. Maine, 12—McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Davis’ 1, Mc- Adoo 1, Owen 2, Palmer 18, Cox 14. Michigan. 30—Palmer 9, McAdoo 15, Cox 6. Minnesota, 24—Davis 1, Cox 6, Palmer 3, McAdoo 14; absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 6, Pal- mer 5, Owen 1, Davis 3, McAdoo 18; absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nébraska. 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Palmer 1, Cox . McAdoo 65. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico. 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 20, Gox 70, ‘North Carolina, 24—McAdoo /24. North Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Mc- Adoo &8&« | Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20, Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 73. Rhode Island, 10—Bayis 3, Pal- mer 3, Cox 4. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 6, Cox Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. | Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1, Cox 6. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—McAdoo 14. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox >7. Wyoming. 6—McAdoo 6. i, Se 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, * District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Palmer 1. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 2, McAdoo 2. Canal Zone, :2—Palmer 1, McAdoo ' Kentucky; 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 5, Cox 20 Thirtieth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Underwood 1, Davis 4, Cox 7, McAdoo 12. Arizona, 6—Owen 1, Cox 2, Me- Adoo 3. 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo Arkansas, m: Cox 34. California. 26-—McAdoo 10, Cox 13, Cummings 1, Davis 1. Colorado, 12—Cox 6. McAdoo 65, Cummings 1. Connecticut, 14—Cox 6, Palmer 4, Cummings ° 2. McAdoo 1, Under- wood 1}. Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Florida, 12—McAdoo 9, 3. Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Palmer 1, McAdoo 2, Cox 36. Indiana. 30—Davis 1, McAdoo 29. Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 5, Cox 20. en 20—Davis 2, McAdoo 4. Cox 1 Maine, 12—-McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Maryland. 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%. Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Palmer 16, Cox 15. Owen 2, McAdoo 2, Davis 1. Michigan, 30—Palmer 9, McAdoo 15. Cox Minnesota. 24—-Davis 1, Palmer 4, Cox 4, McAdoo 1, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri. 36—Clark 2, mer 5. Owen 1, Davis 3, absent 1. | Montana, 8—McAdoo &. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, Nevada, 6—Cox 6 New Hampshire, McAdoo 5. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 30. Cox 79. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. hcg y Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Mc- Adoo Ohio " 48—Cox: 48. Oklahoma. 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 19. Pennsylvania, 76—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer McAdoo 18, McAdoo 7. 8—Palmer 1, Cox mer 3, Cox 4. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18: South Dakota. 10—McAdoo 6, 4 ’ x - Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, nial Pe age 40. Utah, 8&—McAdoo 8 — 8—-Palmer 1; McAdoo 1, Cox Vir inia, 24 ass 24. Virginia, 24 14—McAdoo 14. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin. Bop one og 19, Cox 7. Wvomin —McAdono 6. Alaska, Satur 8, McAdoo 2, Z District of Columbia, 6-—Palmer 6 Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6——-McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Palmer 1. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 2. McAdoo 2. Canal _— 1, Me- Adoo 1. Tairty-aret Ballot by States. Alabama—Cox 4, McAdoo 12, Da- 8. Arizona—Owen 1, Cox 2, McAdoo three Cox 2—Palmer vis 5 ¢ Arkansas—Palmer 1, McAdoo 3, Cox 1 nittornia~-ateaase 14, Cox 12. Colorado—Cox 6, McAdoo 5, Cum- mins 1. Connecticut—Cox 6, Palmer 4, Cummings 2. Delaware—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia—Passed. Idaho—McAdoo 8. Illinois—Owen 1, Adoo 21; Cox. 35. Indiana—Cox 1, McAdoo 29. Iowa- cx 26. Kansas—M-cAdoo Kentucky—Pa sk ~ parla oa McAdoo 4, Cox Maine—McAdoo a Palmer 5. Palmer 1, Mec- 3 = a4 . Fi } Davis 2. $¢-pralmer 9, McAdoo Cox 1. Cox 6, Pal- / 3. Rhode Island, 10—McAdoo 3, Pal- a ory Pom — Massach BBP She 1% 14, Owen 2, ee a ace: Michigan—Palmer 9 R McAdoo 1 | 2, Cox, 4, Paim- 7 esota—Davis | er, 4, McAdoo 14, apeent Mississippi—Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Cox 6, Palmér, 7, Owen 1, Davis 1, McAdoo. 18, "| se Mont tana—McAdoo 8. Nebraska—McAdoo 7, Owen 9. Nevada—Cox 6. w halos eee Seen 1, Cox 2, cA y New Jersey—Cox. 28. - New Mexico—McAdoo_ 6. dees New York—Daniels L McAdoo 139, 7. Norttt Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Cox 1, McAdoo 9. Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 19, Pennsylvania—Cox 1, McAdoo iy Palmer 73. ao Island—McAdoo 3, Palmer 3, Cox 4. South Carolina—McAdoo 18. South Dakota—McAdoe 6, Cox 4. Tennessee—Davis 24. Texas—McAdoo 40. Utah—McAdoo 8. Vermont—McAdoo 5, Cox 3. Virginia—Glass 235. Palmer Cox 1, McAdoo 1, Davis %. Washington—McAdoo 14. West Virginia—Davis 16. hecnateya a yea 19, Cox 7. Wyoming—McAdoo 6 eneke-—ealinpr 3, "District of Columbia—Palmer 6. Hawaii—McAdoo 1, Cox 5 Philippines—McAdoo 3, 2 Marshall ii orto co—Palmer 2, ts joeble Davis 32, Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. Georgia—Palmer 28. Kentucky—Davis 1, McAdoo Cox 18. ° 32d Ballot by States. Alabama—Cox 6, Dav * doo 12. =, % Me Arizona—Owen 1, Cox 2, ey ne 3. coitkansas—Palmer 1, McAdoo. 3, ox 14. California—McAdoo 14, Cox 12. Colorado—Cox 6, McAdoo 5, Cum- mings 1. Connecticut—McAdoo 3, Palmer 4, Cummings 2, Cox 5. Delaware—-McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia—Passed. Idaho—McAdoo 8, | Illinois—Palmer 1, McAdoo Cox 36. Indiana—Cox 1, McAdoo 29. Iowa—Cox 26 Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—Davis 1, McAdoo 7, Cox 18: Louisiana—McAdoo 7, Palmer 13. Maine—McAdoo 7, Palmer 6&5. Maryland—Cox $14, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts—Davis 1, Owen 2, McAdoo 2, Cox 14, Palmer 7. ccfichigan—Palemr 9, McAdoo 15, ox 6. Minnesota—Davis 1, Cox 4, Paéimer 4, McAdoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi—Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Cox 6, Palmer 7, Owen 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 18, ab- sent-i. Montana—McAdoo 8. Nebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada—Cox 6. New Hampshire—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey—Cox 28. New Mexico—McAdoo 6. New York—McAdoo 20, Cox 709. North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Cox 1, McAdoo 9. . Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania—Cox 1, Palmer 73. ag Island—McAdoo 3, Palmer 3, Cox 4 South ‘Car lina—McAdoo be . South Da oe 6, Cox 4. Tennessee—Dav 4, Texas—McAdoo Pe Utah—McAdoo 8. Vermont—McAdoo 5, Cox 3. Virginia—Passed. Washington—McAdoo 14. West Virginia—Davis 26. Wisconsin—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. W yoming—McAdoo 6. Alaska—Palmer 3, MgAdoo 32, District of Columbia—Palmer 6. Hawaii—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines—McAdoo 3, Cox’ 2, Owen 1. : Porto Rico—McAdoo 2, Davis 2, Palmer 2. Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo 4. Georgia—Palmer -28. | Virginia—Glass 91%, McAdoo 1%,’ Davis %, Cox 1%, Palmer 7. Thirty-third Ballot by States. Alabama—Cox 1, Palmer 4, Davis 7, McAdoo 11, absent * Arizona—Owen 1, Cox 2, Mc- Adoo 3. Arkansas—Palmer 1, McAdoo 3, Cox 14, Chiifornia—MéAdoo 16, Cox 10. Colorado—Cox 6, McAdoo.5, Cum- mings l. Connecticut—Cox. 6, Palmer ‘4, Cummings 2, McAdoe. Delaware—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida—McAdoo 8, Cox 9. ‘ Georgia—Palmer 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8.. Illinois—Palmer 1, McAdoo 21, Cox 36. : Indiana—Cox 1, McAdoo 29. Iowa—Cox 26. : Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—Clark 1-2, McAdoo 7 1-2, Cox 17 Louisiana—Davis 1, Cox 12. Maine—Mc‘Adoo 7, Palmer. 5. Maryland — Cox 8 1-2,’ McAdoo 1-2, Davis 2. Massachusetts—Davis 1, Owen 2, ‘McAdoo 8, Cox 13, Palmer 17. Michigan—Palmer 9, McAdoo 16, Cox "Can 7, 21, Davis .. McAdoo 4%, 5. aMinnesota—-Davis 1, Cox 4, Pal- mer 4, ety 14, absent 1. Mississippi ox StieaperiClark 2 Cox 6, Palmer 7, Owen 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 18. Nebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. NUebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. New Hampshire—Palmer 1, Coz 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey—Cox 28. New Mexico—McAdoo 6. New York—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Cox 1, McAdoo 9, Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. sag ge! eg yeu gmail Adoe 2, Cox gy 9 a 3. McAdoo 3, 73, Mc- 4. South Carolina—McAdoo 18. South Dakota—McAdoo 5, Coz. 4, absent 1. Tennessee—Davis 24. Texas—McAdoo 40. Utah—McAdoo 8. Vermont—McAdoo 5, Cox 3... Virginia—Glass 1 Paimer 11. Washin ton—McAdoo 14. West rginia~—Davis 16. Wisconsin—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. W yoming—McAdoo 6. gl pee varia 3, McAdoo Cox 1. . Nevada—Cox 6. District of Columbia—Palmer Hawaii—McAdoo 1, Cox 5 a 3, Owen Porto Rico—Palmer 2, Davis McAdoo 2. Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo Thirty-fourth Ballot by States. Alabama—Passed. Arizona—Cox 1, Owen 2, McAdoo McAdoo 3, Cox 14, at alate me eam yg 16, Cox 10, Colorado—Cox 6 » McAdoo 5, Cum- mings 1. Connecticut—Cox 6, 4, Cummings 2, McAdoo 2. Delaware—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, ¥ Florida—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia—Palmer 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8. Illinois—Palmer 2, McAdoo 21, Cox 35. Indiana—Cox 1, McAdoo 29, Iowa—Cox 26. Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentuck’y—Clark %, Davis 1, oe Laura Clay 1, McAdoo on, " ax gel GORE ig 1, McAdoo 7, Cox 12. Stainec-Sichdoe 2 Palmer 65. Maryland—Cox 8, McAdoo 56%, Davis 2. Massachusetts — Palmer 17, 14, McAdoo 2, Davis 1, Owen 2 Fe wp ot, aa a * McAdoo 16, Cox 6. Minnesota—McAdoo 14, a 4, Cox 6 2, 2 1 " Arkansas—Palmer 1, Palmer Palmer 4, Davis 1; —_— Mississippi—Cox 2 Missouri—Clark 2, "is 6, Palmer McAdoo 2, Cox, McAdoo 2, bag ey Sam 7. % New Jergey—Cox 26. cAdoo 6. New York—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. “North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Cox - oMcAdoo 9. io—Cox 48. en 20. Oregon— fcAdoo. 10. ‘(oe 1, McAdoo 2, —_ Island—McAdoo 3, Palmer 3. Cox South "Vaicetina—-ilcAdec 18, Owen 2: absent 1. Tennhessee—Davis 24. Texas—McAd Utah—Mc Vermont— Cox 3. Palmer 13, Washington—McAdeo 14. West Virginia—Davis 16. Wisconsin—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. W yoming—McAdoo McAdoo 2, See = Seles . “District of wong Fhe gga 6. Hawaii—McA4doo 1, Cox 65. a ee: eet pines—McAdoo aren Rico—Palmer 2, Devis 2, McAdoo 2. Canal Zone—Palmer 1 nar at i: C- Alabama—fox 3, Palmer 4, Adoo 11; absent 2. 35th Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Davis 4, Palmer 4, Cox 56, McAdoo 109. -~ rizona, 6—Owen 1, Cox 2, Mc- Adoo Athandes. 13--Salesber 1, “McAdoo 3, Cox 14. California, 26—McAdoo 15, Cox 9, Palmer 2. 12—Cox 6, McAdoo 6, olorado, Cummings 1. Connecticut, 14—Cox 6, Palmer 5, Cummings 2, McAdoo 1. ‘Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Georgia, 28—Pamkner 28 = Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Sillnoln 58—McAdoo 19, Sediaaal 30—Cox 1, McAdoo 239: Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 24—McAdoo 7, Davis 1, Palmer 1, Cox 17. Louisiana, 20—Davis I, McAdoo t Cox 12. Maine, 12—McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 6%, Davis 2. Massdchusetts, 36—Palmer 18, Cux 13, Owen 2, McAdoo 2, Davis 1. Michigan, 30—Palmer 9, McAdoo 16,~- Cox Cox 4, Palmer 6, 5. Minsesote. 24—-Davis 1, Palmer 4, McAdoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 20—Clark ~2, Cox 4, Palmer 10%, Owen 1, Davis 1, Me- Adoo 16%. Montana, 8—McAdoo §&.- Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 65. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico. 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 30—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10—Cox 1, McAdoo nine. Ohjo, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—-Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 73. Rhode Island, (10—Palmer 3, Cox 3, Davis 4. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 5, Cox 2, Owen 2, absent 1. Tennessee, 24—Palmer 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—MeAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 2, Cox 3, Mc- Adoo 3. ee. 24—Glass 5, Owen 26, ND 5+ seaeesicneshage , Cox 2, Davis %, Palmer Washington, 14—Davis %, Palmer 1%, McAdoo 12. st Virginia, 16—Davis 16. isconsin, 26—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Pe sap ‘6—McAdoo 2, Palmer 3, ox District of Columbia, 0-nisnen € Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 2, McAdoo 2. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, McAdoo one. Thirty-sixth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Davis 1, Cox 3, Mc- Adoo 8, Palmer 11, absent 1. Arizona, 6-—Owen 1, Cox 2, Me- Adoo 3. 4 ie ga 18—Palmer 1, McAdoo California, 26—McAdoo 15, Cox 9, Palmer (2. Colorado, 12—Cox 6, McAdoo 5, Connecticut, 14—Cox 6, "Palmes 5, Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Illinois, 58—Davis -2, 1, McAdoo 29. Iowa, 26 4 art a“ Davis 1, Palmer 1, McAdoo 8, Cox 5%,. Cox 8 ib, Massachusetts, 36—Palmer 19, Cox 13, Owen 2, McAdoo 1, Davis 1. — Michigan, 30—Palmer. 9, McAdoo 16, Cex Minnesota, 24—Davis 1, Cox 4, Palmer 4, McAdoo 14, absent 1, Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 7%, Palmer 6, Owen 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 17%; absent R Montana, $-—McAdoo 5, Palmer 3. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdobd 7. Nevada, 6—Ccx 6. . New Hampshire, 8—Palmer 2, Cox 2, McAdoo 4. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24— eAdoo: 24. Ras gone Dakota, 10—Cox 1, McAdoo nine . Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 73. Rhode Island, 10—Palmer 3, Cox 4, McAdoo 3. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10,—McAdoo_ 3, Owen 2, Cox 1, Palmer 4. Tennessee, 24—-Palmer 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo, 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 2, Cox 3, Mc- Adoo 3. Virginia, 24—Glass 4, McAdoo 3, Cox 4, Palmer 13. Washington, 14—-Davis 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 11, West Virginia, 16—Davis. 16. A i sega Sg ¢6-—Palmer es Cox 6¢, McAdoo 17. : Wyoming, 6—McAdoo. 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2 ox 1, Pho ators of Columbia, 6—Palmer x. Hawaii, “6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5 Philippines, McAdoo 3, Cox 1, Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—Davis 1. McAdoo 2, Palmer 3. oP aa Zone, 2—Palmer 1, McAdoo e Cummings 1 Cummings 2, McAdoo 1, Georgia,’ 28—Palmer 28. McAdoo 16, Cox 30. Kansas, 20—-McAdoo 20. Cox 15 Maine 12-—McAdoo 7 7, Palmer 5. Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Idaho, 8—MeAdoo 8.. Palmer 10, Indiana, py ig x 26 Kentucky, 26—Cora Wilson Stew- Louisiana, 20—Davis 1, McAdoo 7, Maryland, 16—Davis 2, McAdoo o7th Ballot By Winds. Alabama—, 24—Davis 1, McAdo 9, Palmer 14. _— Arizons, §—McAdoo 4, Cox 3. Arkansas, 18—Palmer 2. McAdoo 3. Cox 13. California, 26—McAdoo 14, {Cox 10. Palmer 1, Annette acpine 2 Colorado, 12—Cox 6, cAdoo 5, Cummings 1. Connecticut, oe Palmer 5, Cummings 2, McAdoo Delaware, echacaden. 4, Cox 2. Flortla 12—McAdoo 3, tox 9. Georgia, 28—Paimer 28, 8—McAdoo 8. Hirota ss—Paseed. Me ndiana, A 1, Adoo Towa oe he ™ Kansac, 20— cAdoo 20. Acn’.cky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 8, Cox ay ‘Loulsiana, 20—Davis, 1, McAdoo 7, | ~Maine,. Be wee 7, Palmer 6. ryla 6—~Davis 2, McAdoo 1-3, ¢ Cox 8 is Masschusetts, 36— McAdoo 1, alg to vay 30 -F Pal ao 3 Ng McA n, — . 16 “ae ope. mer doo South Dakota—McAdoo 5, Cox 2, | | Cox r’ Meadoo absent 1. Missourl, 36— f'c | 36—Clark Cox. 6, - mer 8 $ 1-2 Owen 1, McAdoo 17 1- a Nebraska, 16—Owen 9%. McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—McAdoo New Hampshire, 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey. 28—Cox 28. ‘New Mexico, 6—Mc New York, 90—M North Carolina, 24——McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10—Cox 1, Palmer Oregon, 10—McAdoo 70. Pennsylvania, 76. McAdoo 1, Bon- niwell 1, Palmer 74. Rhode Island, 10—Palmer 4, Cox 4, McAdoo 2. South Carolina, ey ag 18. South Dakota, = , McAdoo 4, Palmer 1, absent 1 Tennessee. 24—Davis 24: Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah. Reo nv omg A Vermont, 8—Palmer 2, Cox 3, Me- Adoo 3. Virginia, 24— Pas sed. Washington; 14—Davis 1, Cox 2, McAdoo Il. + West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, we og 19, Cox 7. Wyoming. 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—James Hamilton Lew- s 6, * District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo I, 5. Philippines, i-deAdee a COs -2. Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—Davis 1, McAdoo S. Patmer 3. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1. Mec- 58—Davis 2, Palmer 2, McAdoo 16, Cox 38. Virginia. 24—>Glass 1. Owen. 1. Cox 3%. Davis %, McAdoo 8. Pal- mer 10. Thirty-eighth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Davis 1, MBAdoo 9, Palmer 14. Arizona, 6—Cox 4, McAdoo 2. Arkansas, 18—Palmer 2, McAdoo 3, Cox 13. California, 26—McAdoo 12, Cox 9, Palmer 4, Cummings 1. Colorado, 12—Cox 6, McAdoo 5, Cummings 1. Connecticut, 14—-Cox 6, Palmer 5, Cummings 2, McAdoo 1, Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 5, Palmer 4. Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Tdaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois,, 58—Davis 2, McAdoo 16, Cox 38. ' Indiana, 30—Cox 1, McAdoo 29, doo 1. Illinois, Palmer 2, Kentucky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 8, Cox 20—McAdoo 7. Cox 12; a7, Louisiana, ' Clark 1. Maine. 12—McAdoo 7, Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Davis 2, McAdoo 5%. Cox 8%. Massachusetts, 36—Palmer ~*~ 19, Cox 14, McA@oo 1. Owen 2. Michigan, 30—Palmer 9, McAdoo 16. Cox 5. Minnesota, 24—Davis 1. Palmer 4, ‘Cox 4, McAdoo 14; abgent 1. Mississippi, 20—-Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 7, Pal- mer 6%, Owen 1, McAdoo 18%; sent 1, Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—McAdoo 7, Owen 9. Né@vada, 6—Cox 6. New’ Hampshire, 2, MeAdoo & ~* New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6+-McAdoo 6, Pad York, 90—McAdoo 20, Cox North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. North’ Dakota, 10—Cox 1, Palmer 1, McAdoo 8. Ohio, 48—Cox. 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—McAdoo 2, Pal- Island, South Carolina, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 10—Palmer §, 18—McAdoo_. 18. 1, MeAdoo 5, absent 1. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. . Texas, 40-—-McAdoo 40. Jtah, 8—McAdoo §8, Vermont, 8—Palmer 2, Cox 3, Mc- Adoo 3. ; Virginia, 28—Glass 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 7 1-2, Cox 1, Palmer 13 1-2. Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 11. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. _— Zone, 2—Palmer 1, Me- ox 1. District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawali, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—Davis 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 3 2—Plmer 1, Mce- Canal Adoo 1. The changes were: McAdoo gain- ed 1-2 vote, Cox lost 2 1-2, Palmer gained 8 1-2, Davig lost 1 1-2 vote, 39th’ Bailot by States. . Alabama, 24—McAdoo 8, Davis 16. Arizona, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Arkansas, 18—McAdoo 4, Sox 14. California, 26—McAdoo 14, Cox 12. Colorado, 12—Cox 7, McAdoo 4, Cummings 1. Connecticut, 14—Cummings 1, Mc- Adoo 3, Cox 10. Delaware, 6—McAdod 4, Cox 2. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—McAdoo 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Davis 2, McAdoo 18, Cox 388. _Indiana, ak te 19, McAdoo 11. “Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20. hteh dé 20. Kentucky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 5, Cox 20. Louisiana, 20—McAdoo 7, Cox 2, Palmer * Maine, 12—McAdoo 12. Maryland, 16—Davis 3, McAdoo 51%, Palmer 844. Massachusetts, we 1, Colby 1, McAdoo 1, Cox 33. Michigan, 30—McAdoo 14, Cox 12, Davis 4. Minnesota, 24—Cox 7, McAdoo 16, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—McAdoo 26%, Cox » Owen 1, Clark 2, absent l1.. ontana, $-—McAdow 8} Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdog 7. Nevada .6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Davis 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 5. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10—McAdoo 9, Cox Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma; 20—Owen 20, Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Palmer 73, Mc- 10—McAdoo 1, South Carolina, 18—Passed. South Dakota, 10—Cox 8, McAdoo 6; absent 1 Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McA@oo 40. Utah, $—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Virginia, 24—Davis 3, McAdoo 10, Cox i11. Washingtom 14—Davis | ‘.: Cox 244, McAdoo 11. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7° Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, -6——McAdoo 4, Cox -2. District of Columbia, 6-—Cox 6 Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, ‘6—McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—McAdoo 6. Canal ” Zone, 2—McAdoo 2." South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. Fortieth Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—McAdoo 8, Davig 16. Arizpna,. 6—Cox 3, McA doo 3. Arkansas, 18—McAdoo 3, Cox 15. ‘California, 26—McAdoo 14, Cox 12. Colorado, 12—Cox 17,: McAdoo 4, Cummings 1 Connecticut, Cumming 1, Me- Adoo 2, Cox 11. Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida, ‘12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, eee 28. Idaho, 8&—McAdpo 8. Boda 53 -Davia 1, McAdoo i6, x 4h. “Indlana 30—McAdoo 11, Cox 19. lowa, 26—Cox .26. Kansas, $e--tacadoo = Kentucky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 35,. Cox 20. Louisiana, 20—McAdoo 6, Palmer 1, 13. Maine, 12—-McAdoo 12. Maryland, 16—Davig 2, McAdoo 5%. Massachusetts, 36—Colby 1, Zone, 11 Cox 8%. Mc- | a as reels bsent 1. 1p Montana, 18-McAdoo 6, Palmer 6. 8—Palmer 1, Cox, oo 6. nett 20, Cox rOWen 1, ab-| South Dakota, 10—Cox 3, Palmer | Adoo 5-1-2, wie’ meet. Cox 12, | Dayies nesota, 2¢—Cox 6 McAdoo 17, oo 8. en 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada, New Mampehire—Davis 2, Cox 2, McAdoo New “sereey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, ‘6—McAdoo 6. New York. 99—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. Nerth Dakota, 10—Cox 2 , McAdoo eight. wg 48—Cox. 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, t0—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Passed. ; Rhode Island, 10—Davis 1, Mc- Adoo 1, Cox 8. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—Cox 3, McAdoo 6, absent 1 Tennessee, 24—Davis, 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdno §. Vermont, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Virginia, 24—Davis 6 1-2, McAdoo 8. Cox 9 1-2. Weshingma. 14—-Davis 1-2, Cox 5 1-2, McAdoo 8. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. Wyomirg, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—McAdoo 2, Cox 4. District of- Columbia, 6@—Cox 6. Hawaili. McAdoo 1, Cox 5. ok pra. 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Owen Porto Rico, 6—McAdoo 6. Canal Zone, 2—McAdoo .2. ' Pennsylvania, 76—The unofficial result of the Pennsylvania poll fol- lows: Palmer 17, McAdoo 40, Cox 12, Davis 3, not yoting 4. Forty-first Ballot by States. Alabama, 24—Davis 1, McAdoo 8, Cox 15. | Arizona, 6-—Cox 3, McAdoo 3. Arkansas, 18—McAdpoo 3, Cox 15. a 26—McAdoo 14, Cox 12—Cox 7, McAdoo ‘4, Colorado, Cummings 1. Connecticut, 14—Cummings 1, Mc- Adoo 2, Cox 11. Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida, 12—-McAdoo 3,. Cok 9. Georgia, 28—McAdoo 28. Idahv,. 8—-McAdoo §8. ag a 58—Davis 1, McAdoo 17, ox 40. Indiana, 30—McAdoo 11, Cox 19. - Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Davis 1, McAdoo 4. Cox 21. Louisiana, 20—Cox 13, McAdoo 6, Palmer 1, - Maine, 12—McAdoo 12. | Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Davis 1, Col- by 1, Owen $ McAdoo 1, Cox 30. Michigan, 30—McAdoo 14, Cox 12, Davis 4. Minnesota, 24—Cox 7, McAdoo 16; absent 1. | mehr gti 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 11%, McAdoo 20%; absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Davis 1, Cox . McAdoo, 5. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28, New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York; 90—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Me- Adoo 8, Ohie, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma 20—Owen .20. Oregon 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania passed. Rhode Island, 10—Davis 1, McAdoo 1, Cox .8. South Carolina, 18—-McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—Cox 4, McAdoo 4, Owen 1,,absent 1. Tennessee 24—Davis 4. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah 8—McAdoo Vermont, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Virgihia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis %, 5%, McAdoo 8. West Virginia, 16+—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox 7. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. . Alaska, 6—McAdoo ‘2, Cox 4. District of Columbia, 6—Cox 6. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 3, Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—McA@oo 6. Canal Zone, 2—McAdoo 2. Pennsylvania, 76—MecAdoo 44, Cox 14, Palmer 14, Davis 3; absent 1, Forty-second Ballot. By States. Ros weeny 24—-McAdoo. 8, Davis 1, 6—Cox 3 1-2, McAdoo Arkansas, 18——McAdoo 3, Cox 15. California, 26—McAdoo 14, Cox 12. Colorado, 12—Cox 7, McAdoo 4, wupmings 1. onnecticut, 14—Cummings 1, . Adoo 2, Cox 11. . ash Delaware, 6-—McAdoo 4. Con 3 Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—Cox 28. Idaho, ’—McAdoo 8. Iilinois, 58—Davis 1, Cox 50. f Cox S Arizona, 1-2. McAdoo 17, Indiana, 30—McAdoo 11, Cox 19. Iowa, 26—Cox 26, Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, ee 4. Cox -$3. Ouisiana, —Cummings 1, Me- Adoo 6, Cox 13. * Pati oo Ber 13. arylan 16—Cox 84, 5%, Davis b. nn Massachusetts, 36—Davis 1, Col- by 1, Owen. 2, McAdoo 2, Cox 30. Michigan, 30—Cox 16, McAdoo 14. Minnesota, 24—McAdoo 17, Cox 6; absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 11%, Owen 1, McAdoo 20%; absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 6, Cox 2, Nebraska. 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. -- Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire 8—Cox 2, Mc- Adoo 6. New Jersey, 28-—Cox 28. New. México, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, $0—McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Adoo 8. Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 29. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—McAdoo 49, Cox Palmer 8, Davis 3, absent 3. Rhode Island, 10—Davis 1, McAdoo 1, Cox 8. South Carolina, 18.—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—Cox 5, McAdoo 3, Owen 1, absent 1. Tennessee, 24—Davie 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdovw 8. Vermont, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis 1-2, Me- Cox —. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 1, Cox @&' Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6, Alaska, 6—McAdoo 2, Cox 4. District of Columbia, 6—Cox 6. Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—McAdoo Bs, Cox 32, Owen 1. Porto Rico, 6—McAdoo 3, Cox 3. Canal Zone, 2—McAdoo 2. Ferty-third Ballot by States, Alabama. 24—Passed. Arizona, 6—Cox 3%, McAdoo 2%. Arkansas, 18—McAdoo 3, Cox 15. California, 26—-McAdoo 14, Cox 12. Colorado, 12—Cox 7, McAdoo 4, Cummings 1. Me- Adoo 2, Cox 11, Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9 9. Georgia. 28—Cox 28. , Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8, Illinois, 58—Davis 1, MéAdoo 1, Cox 40. Indiana, 30—McAdoo 10, Cox 29. Iowa, .26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. plore 26—McAdoo 3, Cox 23. Louisia 20—Passed. Maine, #2—McAdoo 12. Maryla 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Davis 1, Colby 1, McAdoo 2, Owen 2, Cox 30. .Michigan, 30—Cox 16, McAdoo 14. Minnesota, 24—Cox 8, McAdoo 15, absent 1. Mississippi. 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—-Clark. 2. Cok 12 1-2, Owen 1, McAdoo 19, absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 5, Cox 3. - iB ie 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 3, 0 x 4. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. | New Hampshire, 8—Cox 2, Me- Adoo 6. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, $0—Passed. ae Carolina, 24— Davis 1, Mc-' Adoo 2 North’ Dakota, 10—Cox 2, Me- 00 Ohio, 48—Cox 48. street, = Adoo 1 Davis +4.. West Virginia. 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, " Wyoming, 6—Cox‘3, McAdoo 3 Alaska, 6—McAdoo a. Cox. 4, District of Columbia, 6—Cox 6. Hawaii, 6—Moaddoo 1, Cox * Philippinés, 6—Mcadoo 3, Cox 2. Owen 1. Baa arse Rico, 6—McAaoo 1 Davis . ‘Cat: &. Canal Zone, Pe mee . Alabams. 24D vis . *unAdow 10. ox 11. Louisiana, 20—Cox 20, New York, +R 7 7 nod 20, Cox 70. TOLL OF DEATHS TAKEN BY FOURTH Continued from Page One. : a was struck by a W.. & A. train at the North avenue crossing - fractured skull, besides being badly cut and mangled. He was rushed to the Davis-Fischer sanitorium, dying a few hours afterward. His body was removed to Harry G. Poole’s-chapel. . Mr. Lewis had been out with Mrs. Hazel Jones, his fiancee, and was taking her home at the time of the accident. As they started to cross the railroad at North avenue two trains bore down upon them, one going in a westerly direttion and the other east. They betame sand- wiched between the two of them, and the suction caught Mr. Lewis dragging him ss one of the. trains. to avail. Her clothing was caught and torn as the result of the terrific draft. Mr. Lewis is survived ‘by his mother, Mrs. C. B. Lewis; two brothers, John and Harvey, and two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Peacock and Mrs. W. H. Danfofth. ‘ 12-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES IN THE LAKE. Jimmie Brownlee, 12-year-old gon of Mrs. C. W. Wood, of .36 Carroll street, caught cramps while in the lake at Maddox park Monday after- noon and drowned before help could reach him. After efforts to revive him at the park had failed, he was rushed to Grady hospital where everything possible was done, but all to no avail. In addition to his mother, one step-brother survives him. His body chapel. “Funeral services will . be Tuesday night, and the body will ae buried at Buford Wednesday. TWO BOYS INJURED IN CRASH OF CARS. Vincent Hill, 10 years old, ef 90 Josephine street, is confined to his home with a fractured skull] base and severe bruises about the body, and J. W. Wood, 12 years old, of 61 Candler street, was painfully in- jured Monday afternoon when the automobile: of S. G. Pdrr, of: 114 Walker streét, in which the boys were riding, collided witha machine driven by Paul D. Smith, of. 262 Lake avenue, at the corner of For- rest avenue and Jackson street. Both of the injured were carried to their homes. Parr and Smith, who were operating the mac es that collided, were arrested by Call Officers Shumate and Kilpatrick. According to the officers, Parr was sage toward town on Forrest avenue th the boys in his car. He picked them up some distance Afrom the point where the accident occurred at their request for w ride. Smith was going from town on Forrest avenue. followin:> close be- hind a street car, which came to a standstill at North Jackson street; When the street car started, Smith, according to police information, is said to have attempted to go around the left side to go into North Jack- son street, meeting Parr’s ‘machine in a head-on collision. STREET CARS | IN CRASH. - G. W. Jacobs, motorman for the Georgia Railway and PowWer .com-’ pany, was serionsly injured Mob- day afternoon ‘in a head-on cole lision between two street cars in Ponce de Leon aveémue, near the In- tersection of Springdale read. He was rushed to the Grady hospital for treatment. Passengers on both cars and Other members of the crew were severely shaken up, but it {ts un- derstood no one else. was hurt. The accident occurred on the sin- gle portion of the track—immedi- ately between two points where the track is double. of the accident is unknown. HARVEST OF INJURIES: of a crowded street car, Hoyt Gam- lin, 18 years old, of Gainesvill Ga., was struck and knocked . off by an automobile driven by a Mr. Williams, who.works for the Hope Motor compan¥, Monday afterno 5 Age Mr. Williams picked the injured boy up and carried him to. the Grady hospital, where it was found he was not seriously hurt, and he wae Sieees to aA yo er minor accidents during the day included: ” Henry Hudson, 14 years old; of 9 Mangum street, powder burns to the hand. Robert Plunkett, 14 years old, of 78 McDonald road, powder burns about the hands and body. N. W. Almond, 20 years old, whe lives on Peachtree road, wrenched his knee cap out. of socket while ay Seas on the ball team of Swift Several negro men and women were taken to the Grady hospi suffering from serious stabs a cuts, two of them being shot, while celebrating the holiday. One wom- an was stabbed in the right side, through the left lung, and is ex- | pected to die. Connecticut, 14—Cummings 1, Mc- h. Rustic Ingenuity. From The Pittsburg Chronicle — A prosperous farmer has fees the reputation of being the Fie nglesty man a og comunity, and ‘ bir pe quently is not a gener v with his neighbors, eo ones He owns an old horse, which, to | put it mildly. fs very thin. As if'te make up for the lack of flesh on. Me, body, however, the animal has a head many sizes too large. other week he went to the expense of a new Collar for the animal, — few minutes after the delivery. was back at the saddler’s with | eollar. Don’t you know nothin’? - blurted out. “You've made it. small. I can’t get it over his head.” “Over his head?” replied the oe dier. “Man alive, it wasn’t maie go over his head. Back him into it” Berlin !s experimenting with three wheeled taxicabs, the engine being mounted over front eae and practically forming a separat j unit from the rest of the. vehicle. Fitted to a novel automobile ra- diator cap is a steam whl which sounds as a warning that is needed when that in the rad boil Mrs. /Jones caught hold of Mr. . Lewis’in an effort to save him, but” ust the cause’ gets below a certain depth and . 26—McAdoo 19, Cox Monday afternoon and sustained’ a ‘ ‘was removed to Harry G. Poole’s held from the residence at 7 o’¢lock While standing on the platform ;
Page 9
ae £ : 4 « "4 £ . Z $ 1m SS Seg : * £ - . eer ® e ae Bas > wt is +g ~ me ii ase ray ; . itt ; ‘ . Unique Methods of Pick- ing Lock Fail—Present Combination Must Be smashed to Release Im- Prisoned Delegates. me BY ROBERT J. BENDER, iat 2 ppitee News Staff Correspondent. _ Auditorium, San Francisco, July 5. Ancient, modern and a number of distincti-- unique methods of picking 4 deadlocks were introduced into the _ _@emocratic convention Monday, but ' the lock wouldn't yield. oe € plan to be tried as a last re- | Sort, according. to leaders Monday ‘@vening, was to bring a master _ €facksman who can break the pres- F nt combination and release the im- ' prisoned delegates. Homer S. Cum- -™ings, chairman of the national _ committee, is the one most frequent- | ly mentioned for the job. Charges » 4nd counter charges hurled back and _ forth between the different camps _ Monday were of sufficient warmth _ to indicate some outsider would have : to be called in if a successful com- promise were to be effected. — Cox leaders were in touch with friends of McAdoo in New York, both by phone and telegraph during the a; day, urging them to tave McAdoo _ all off his supporters, because he couldn't win, and was preventing anyone else from winning, while a “minority has attempted to draft him for the job.” “ Want McAdoo to Withdraw. | he reply came that McAdoo ap- peared to have done all he could in attempting to stay out of it, but the Cox boomers declared that McAdoo would get out once he was shown to his satisfaction that he couldn’t win. ¥ There followed immediately after- ‘Ward quite a movement for McAdoo. Tom Taggart threw all but one of Indiana's votes to the president's “gon-in-law. -Washington state fol- lowed with her solid 14 votes. Mc- Adoo'’s® stock went above 400 for the first time, and-Cox’s total fellto:s c- ond place. The hopes of the McAdoo boomers rose.to new ieveis, but the anti-McAdoo leaders were not con- eerned. They had the situation in hand. They hoped if McAdoo faile with the help of former Cox votes, he would definitely withdraw. The big question is: “What can break the deadlock?’ The status of the convention sorely needs some leadership. E® N. Moore, manager for Cox, embittered many delegates, including some Coxites in the Mis- souri doleation, by fighting to seat Senator Reed before the national committee. He has embittered some more since. particularly in the. Pal- mer delegations, by conducting pre- | mature raiding parties on the folds early in the balloting. * MeAdoo Leaders Amateurs. 4The McAdoo leaders are compara- tive amateurs, with, almost a reli- ' gious fervor in their work; there -. 4s no life-saving figure among them ‘who appears likely to swing. the necessary two-thirds of the con- vention to their favorite: In the Palmer group Vance McCormick is, a real jockey, but he’s riding a horse that isn't popular with the delegates. a , The old established leadership of ' Charles F. Murphy, Thomas Tag- © gart and George Brennan, has func- - tioned successfully in stopping Mce- _Adoo, but hasn't been able yet~to ' put over Cox. Nor has it ‘been possible for them to get together on a dark horse that would turn e trick. ag Ms none of these leaders would geem able at this writing to solve the riddle. What leaders are here have reached the point where they need to be led themselvs. There - gre so many conflicting elements | @nd such have -been the antagon- {sms developed about each of the | jJeading candidates that none of the | 6s three would seem capable of land- * ing the nomination. There has been - possibly less fierce antagonism - against Palmer than to either Cox - or McAdoo because there has been a eere lack of interest in his can- % A dark horse move in behalf of ' Vice President Marshall also was f reported under consideration by > fom Tacreart, Hoosier leader. _* he Virginia break came before Senator Glass formally released his * -fletesation. Governor Davis voted ; for. Mr. Glass up to the thirty-fifth 4 ‘Pallot and Representative Floor and¢ ' State Chairman James stayed with '- Mr. Glass through the thirty-sixth. ea Expectations Not Realized. i é The forces went into session this » -morning wit}, predictions on every "hand that a n minee would soon be © found. Large bets laid that the ts vention would nominate within - an hour and a half. But such poor | Progress was mate that a vote was ' foreed on proposals to suspend the ' ules and drop off the low man "on each succeeding ballot until a ' nomination was made. The plan - falled for lack of the necessary - two-thirds vote, but it showed the ' growing temper of the convention. ' Even the day session was draw- '- ing toward a close and there were ' prospects of another session tomor- tow, the desperate leaders were Be, i elt “a9 orces reversed the order of the progress in the bal- loting and took the lead today in the thirtieth ballot. McAdoo had lost the lead to Cox on the twelfth ballot last week. Fora moment, when Indiana tum- bled in 29 of her 30 and Tom Tag- gart himself cast the ballot it look- ed as if a‘ forecasted slide to Mc- Adoo had begun. When, a little later, Washington, which had been scatteying her votes, cast them all for McAdoo, -the McAdoo people were sure the movement was on, but it was too late in the ballot to do any good. : The Cox people, probably a little nervous, but professing the confi- dence which the outcome justified, sent word to their war horses to Stand pat and refuse to be stam- peded. The word was effective and the blocks which have been the Cox standby were unmoved. The lines held fast. All Boys on Pay Rell. An attempt at a recess during the earlier part of the session was drowned out in shouts of disap- proval. When Palmer on the thirty-fifth ballot hit a higher mark than he. had at any time since the eleventh the Palmer people wanted one more ballot and the recess idea was not pressed. While the Pennsylvanians were chanting “Palmer, Palmer, Pennsylvania,” to the tune of “Glory, Glory, Hallejah,” the Cox people took a hand at making a parody, and when the McAdoo peo- ple set up a counter demonstra- tion, the Ohio and Pennsylvania crowd chanted out a. verse whica went: “ll the boys are on the pay roll,” they directed their megaphones to- ward the McAdoo crowd. When the convention got back to order and Alabama was called oun the thirty-sixth ballot, Palmer made another gain, taking. seven from Alabama. He took them from Mc- Adoo, Davis and Cox. It was the vote which the Palmer people had been promised and was the reason they did not want to recess. Then Palmer picked up four more in Illinois, taking from .both Me- Adoo and Cox. Kentucky having previously cast one vote for Miss Laura Clay, cast one for Miss Cora Wilson Stuart. The Kentucky dele- gation was giving complimentary presidential votes to Kentucky women. Palmer made a gain of one in Massachusetts. Montana, which had been giving McAdoo. eight straight, gave three to «Palmer. Then the attorney general picked up four more in South Dakota and one in Virginia. He lost, however, one and a half in Washington. In return he picKed up three in Wis- consin. Then after the thirty-sixth ballot and on motion o red B. Lynch, of Minnesota, the conven- tien recessed. McAdoo Regains Lead. On the thirtieth ballot McAdoo overcame the Cox lead and sprang back to first place by gradual ac- cessions which followed a_ slide from Indiana and Washington. On that ballot the teaders stood: McAdoo 403%, Cox 400%, Palmer 165, Davis 358. The changes on the thirtieth bal- lot showed that McAdoo gained 9, Cox lost 4, Palmer lost 1 and Davis lost 5. A motion by W. T. Anderson, of Macon, Ga., to drop the low man on each ballot for the purpose of speeding up things was ruled out of order. A long line of bets that a nomi- nation would be made soon after convention today were lost. The leaders frankly admitted they did not know where to turn for a solu- tion of the deadlock. The nearest approach to a prediction which com- manded much attention was Chair- man Robinson's guess that if the convention failed to do anything to- day it would do something tomor- row. For six ballots today which were taken during the first four hours of the convention, McAdoo and Cox lines held tight and the cnly advantage gained by anyone was a slight raise for Davis, count~« ed in the dark horse column. In the intermission between the “8th and 29th ballots the floor was flooded with reports of coming changes to McAdoo.: For some rea- son or other time was being given Letween the ballots and it was used for conferences among e¢elegation leaders. The anti-McAdoo people were closely watching Indiana and making inquiries about the hall if it were true that McAdoo had au- thorized a withdrawal on his behalf. No such report could be traced to any responsible sources. During the wait the aisles were jammed with delegates and leaders with their heads together’. in bunches. Indiana Slides to McAdoo. The first evidences of a break in the deadlock came on the twenty- ninth ballot when Tom Tageart rose in his place in the Indiana delegation and gave 29 of the Hoo- sier state’s 30 votes to McAdoo. It was the first turn-over of the’ day and for a moment the McAdoo crowd was stunned. Then as it dawned upon them that the shift contained the possibilities of a Stampede they gathered breath and proceeded to use it in a demon- stration. The usual procession im- mediately was organized and the McAdoo rooters began prancing about the hall roaring and shriek- ing, exhorting other delegates to follow them. The Cox people, pro- fessing to be undisturbed by the outbreak, had heard of it in ad- vance and sent word to their war horses to stand pat and refuse to be stampeded. Most of the Cox crowd remained in their seats and watched the demonstration. Judge - Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, the Cox manager, viewing the demonstration without evidence of alarm, said: “All right, we still have. fifty votes the best of McAdoo when the ballot closes.” A McAdoo man nearby remarked that Moore - had just lost $500 bet- tinge on the early nomination of Cox. The McAdoo crowd got a lot of state standards in their processian and left about half of them at their places. The demonstration was rather a tired. one. It seemed as if everybody had demonstrated him- self to exhaustion in the roaring spectacles of, last week and had lIit- tle energy left. : The band, too, had laid off dur- ing the demonstration today and without its,blaring accompaniment the racket failed to gather much momentum. but trailed along stead- ily wit hefforts to whop it up be- ing..not_oversuccessful. “Come, Georgia,” from the McAdoo paraders failed to bring the Geor- gia votes for Palmer into the pa- rade. The Georgians were deter- mined not to-have their state stand- ard snatched by any of the passing McAdoo crowd and four huskv lads held it down to the floor, taking no chances. When Senator King. cf @tah, act- ing at the gavel for Chairman Rob- inson, called for order after the McAdoo demonstration had been go- ing about five minutes. he had no difficulty at all in getting it. The band apparently was the secret to the demonstretion. Without it an attempt fell] flat. Cox Lines Held Fast. Despite the slide: of 29 Indiana votes to McAdoo on the twenty- ninth ballot today, the Cox: lines held fast. A slide of 14 Washing- ton votes to McAdoo also took place in the twenty-ninth ballot. On the 29th ballot the leaders stood, unofficial: McAdoo 394%, Cox 404%, Palmer 166, Davis 63. The changes shown in the 29th ballot were: McAdoo gained 26, Cox lost 18%, Paimier gained a half vote, and Da- vis gained a half vote. Virginia broke on the 31st. giv- ing Palmer 9, Cox 1, McAdoo 1, Da- vis % and Glass 12%. . ; ballot. the leaders >: McAdoo 414%, Cox 391%, Petmer 174, Davis 57%. The changes were: McAdoo gained 11, Palmer gaine* The 32d-ballot the leaders stood: McAdoo 421, Cox 391, Palmer 176, Davis %5 %. Sndie oak al in the 32d showed that McAdoo gained 6%, Cox lost %, Palmer gained 2, Davis lost 2. After the tliirty-second ballot, a move to recess until 8 o’clock to-. night was voted down in a great roar of disapproval, and the thirty- third roll call began. -On the thirty-third ballot the leaders stood: McAdoo 421, Cox 380%, Palmer 180. Davis 56. . On the thirty-third ballot the changes showed McAdoo unchanged. Co —ilost 10%, Palmer gained 4, Da- vis gained %. On the thirty-fourth ballot the leaders stood, wunoffiical: McAdoo obs x Cox 379%, Palmer 184 Da- vis % The changes on the thirty-fourth ballot showed that McAdoo lost %, Cox lost 1, Palmer gained 4, Davis gained 4. Palimer’s Vote Climbs.” Palmer’s vote on the thirty-fourth was the highest he had had since the fourteenth. Cox had shown a steady decline since the twenty-fourth bal- lot. McAdoo’s had been down and up. Between the thirty-fourth and the thirty-fifth the Palmer people went in for a demonstration, marching about to the chorus of the battle hymn of the republic, parodies to “Pennsylvania.” The chairman ‘let the demonstra- tion run. Everybody was glad of the respite from balloting. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan and the District of Columbia and Virginia were the only banners seen in the marching line as the demonstration started off. In the marching Palmer line was Roland S. Morris, ambassador to Japan, who joined ioudiv in the chorus of “Pennsylvania.” The states’ stand- ards of Connecticut and Maine also got into the march. Meanwhile the Cox and McAdoo managers used the occasion. to be very busy in conferences and at- tempted arrangements. There were various reports of delegates being tired of the dead- jock and getting ready to switch. The convention was a rumor fac- tory for a half hour, and then got back to order and went on the thirty-fifth ballot. On the thirtyv-fifth the leaders stood: McAdoo 409, Cox 376%, Pal- mer 222, Davis 34. . The thirtv-fifth ballot showed these changes: McAdoo lost éleven and a half, Cox lost three, Palmer gained thirty-eight, Davis lost twenty. On the thirtv-sixth ballot the leaders stood: McAdoo 399, Cox 377, Palmer 241, Davis 28. The changes were: McAdoo lost ten, Cox gained a half, Palmer gained nineteen and a half and Davis lost six. Triangular War of Attrition. Judged by outward appearances, the situation has resolved itself into a triangular war of attrition. Sup- porters of each of the three leading candidates are determined to hold the votes they now have and are hoping for recruits from rival camps as well as from state delegations which thus far have cast their bal- lots for. favorite sons. They are proceeding upon the mil- itary theory that the vanquished army is that which first suffers lowering of its morale. Realizing that the delegates are restless on account of the convention’s delay and are anxious to return to their homes, the various campaign man- agers have devoted nearly as much time since Saturday night’s adjourn- ment to strengthening their own lines as they have to missionary work outside the fold. : Old-time convention observers as- sert that at this stage of proceed- ings, when weary delegates are anxious to get back home, a notice- able movement towards any one candidate is likely to be followed in increasing proportions on subse- quent ballots. The Cox, McAdoo and Palmer managers are hoping their particular candidate may be the beneficiary of such an eventuality. In the event that all lines remain unbroken further efforts will be made to put forward some compro- mise candidate of the dark horse variety upon whom the various fac- tions can unite. Thus far negotia-'! tions along this line have not been encouraging. ‘ Ninth Session Begins. At 10:10 Chairman Robinsan call- ed the convention to order for its ninth session. The, convention gvas opened with prayer and them was led in the rec- itation of the Lord’s Prayer by a Christian Scientist practitioner. The singing of the “Star-Spangled Ban- ner’”’ followed. By unanimous consent the Dec- laration of Independence was read to the convention by former Gover- nor Ralston, cf Indiana. While the reading was going on the leaders tock opportunity to do some more conferring. According to the stories of the various man- agers, there was as much of a dead- lock on handéas ever. The Cox peo- Ple declared “McAdoo can't be nom- inated if we stay here three weeks.” The McAdoo people made practical- ly the same prediction about Cox. Both forces were claiming up around five hundred delegates on the early roll calls today. Many of the delegate seats were filled today with alternates and there were new sets of faces in many of the caucuses and confer- ences. The McAdoo people turned considerable attention to the Mary- land delegation, of which Joshua W. Miles, of Baltimore, intern reve- nue collector, was leader. There were many empty seats in the New York delegation’s space. It was said both delegates and alternates had departed. The same situation pre- vailed in the delegations of some other eastern’ states. Delegation chairmen, however, said they were prepared to cast the full votes by proxy. , Governor Ralston, who reminded many of President Cleveland as he stood reading the Declaration of Independence, was all but drowned out by the buzz and rumble of con- versation around the hall. Nobody seemed interested in the Declara- tion of Independence—not even the official stenographer. . Norman L. Mack, national com- mitteeman, said that if Cox could not get a nomination there would have to be “a brand-new deal.” “It will be a gray horse,” said Mr. Mack. ' By “a gray horse,” rather than a black one, Mr. Mack meant a compromise candidate satisfactory to all. Virginia caucussed on the floor and dec'‘ded to stick with Glass. At 10:32 o'clock Chairman Robin- 80n ordered the roll call of states, and the cal) of the ballots began. The reading clerk’s now familiar “Alabama” started off the fight. Tne twenty-third ballot, first of the day, showed no material change in the deadlock. although there were fluctuations on all sides. e leaders stood: McAdoo 364%, Cox 425, Palmer | 181%. Davis 50% The changes .- lost five. Palmer gained fifteen. McAdoo lost eight. As the .favorite-son votes. stood pat, some of the delegates added a touch of humor. Missouri! threw a half vote for Ringe Lardner, and Washington and Kentucky between them threw a vote and a half for Irwin Cobb. Delegates Irritated. The twenty-fourth ballot failed to break the deadlock in the demo- cratic national convention, and there were growing signs of irri- tation arfiong delegates at the at- titude of favorite-son states which refused to break. The figures were: McAdoo 364%, Cox 429. Paimer 181%. The changes showed Cox gained four; McAdoo, no change: Palmer. lost three and a half. S On the twenty-fifth ballot the leaders stood: * Unofficial: McAdoo 364%, Cox 424. Palmer 169. The changes were: McAdoo still stood even, Cox lost five and Pal- mer lost nine. The first votes for Oscar W. Un- derwood to be cast in the conven- tion fram Alahama came on _ the twenty-fifth ballot... It turned out showed that Cox ~ to be e flurry. however. so far as that ballot was concerned. Gener! It’s a Gray Horse, Says Mack. W. J. Bryan made this statement; “I think what they. are . y looking for is some one who will be gatisfactory to the three ele- ments represented in the deadlock, some one who will respond with- out protest to every demand that comes from the white house, from Wall street and from the liquor in- terests. “There are large interests repre- sented in tke convention and they have not béen able to agree on a man.” There was no change on the 26th and on the 20th ballot the lead- ers stood: ‘ Unofficial: McAdoo 371%, 423%. Palmer 166%. Davis 60%. The changes on the 27th were: McAdoo gained a half vote, Cox lost one, Palmer lost a half, Davis gained five, Be Contributed $500 He Won. Thomas P., Spellacy. of Connecti- cut, contributed to the campaign fund the five hundred dollars he won from Judge Moore, of Ohio, the Cex Manager. on his bet that Cox would not be nominated in the first hour and a half. Chairman Robin- son showed the convention the five hundred dollar bili and announced that, although Spellacy asked to have his name withheld, the party would accept no contributions from secret sources and announced Spel- lacy as the : Treasurer Wilbur B. Marsh advanced to the platform with his hand out for the bill as the chair finished the announce- ment. COX NOMINATED | BY DEMOCRATS Continued From First Page Cex again prepared to complete the tick- et. The Cox bandwagon movement really started late yestercay before the recess for dinner. Desperate Appeals to Tammany. During the interval both sides of the fight made desperate appeals to Tammany. Throughout the eve- ning New York’s vote stood the same, 20 for McAdoo and 70 for Cox. On the third ballot of the evening session the slide to Cox started and before the leaders of the opposition could realize it the votes were flopping over in two and threes and fours in a fashion which sent him over the majority mark and put him at a new level. After that the going was easy. Georgia went into the Cox column with her entire 28, the withdrawal of Palmer had released not only the Pennsylvania delegation, but other delegations who wanted to slide to the Cox columns. The accessions of twos, threes and fours soon grew into blocks, and when the forty- fourth ballot was well on its way the votes were tumbling into the Cox column so fast that his nomi- nation seemed an assured fact be- yond all doubt. The development was obvious to the McAdoo men, and Amidon, of Kansas, rushing to the platform, cured recognition from Cha@irman Robinson. ~ Every- body who recognized Amidon knew what he was up there for, and the convention knew Cox was nomi- nated several] minutes before the motion was put. Dancing and Hopping. With the nomination the conven- tion gave an exhibition of relaxed energy. After-dancing and hopping about the audtiorium for five min- utes or’ more, the delegates cleared out, leaving the big hall, abysmal and dark. Mayor Lunn, of Schenectady, a McAdoo man from New York, moved an adjournment until tomorrow morning after the forty-third ballot, but was drowned out in a roar of noes. Lunn had challenged the New York vote, _ because he contended there were Cox men absent ‘being voted by the chairman. The New York men supporting Cox told Lunn that if he persisted they would chal- lenge votes from other states, and that would show McAdoo men ab- sent all over the hall. With that Lunn desisted and moved the ad- journment which was detleated. Auditorium, San trrancisco, July S.—Release' of Attorney General Palmer's deiegates tonight threw the Cox and McAdoo forces to new high levels in the democratic na- tional convention, but seemed to Place them only nearer a deadlock. With accessions trom the collapse of the Falmer boom, Cox sprang to a new high level of over 500 and McAdoo went to a new high level, and so did John W.. Davis, ambas- sador to Great Britain. Tne battie continued in to more ballots. On the forty-second ballot Cox Bained 43, carrying him within 4 1-2 of a majority; McAdoo lost 33, Davis lost 6 and Palmer’s vote had dwindled to 8. Big Changes in Sight. The cunvention went into the fortieth ballot with Cox the lead- er over McAdoo once ore, and with big changes in sight for the calling of the rvoll. On the preceding ballot the Pal- mer votes trom every state in the union except Pennsylvania and Louisiana had jumped into other camps. One lone vote in Louisi- ana was all that remained Outside of his home votes, which had stayed with him for one more ballot and then to split up in va- rious ways. Down to. Connecticut, McAdoo had lost three and Cox had gained turee, 7 Illinois took two from McAdoo and one from Davis and threw three to Cox. Louisiana took one from McAdoo and gave it to Cox, Cox lust one of his new-found votes in Massachusetts, reducing his total there to 32. McAdvo made his tirst gain in Minnesota. It was one vote taken from; Cox. | McAdoo had another loss in North Dakota, losing ohe to Cox, Pennsylvanian Asks Poll, Pennsyivania asked ‘for a poll. The state was passed to the end of the roll cail. The state chair- man announced that there was con- fusion in a poll he had made, and he would need a poll to straighten it out. McAdoo lost two in Virginia and Cox jost one and a half. Davis and Glass got tie gains. In Washington McAdoo lost three and Cox gained three and a half. Down to that stage McAdoo’s changes were mostly losses and Cox’s were mostly gains. In Alaska McAdoo lost’ two. which went to Cox. Polling the Pennsylvania delega- tion of seventy-six was a long task. A few Paimer votes were cast by the Pennsylvania delegation, but most of them were for McAdoo and Cox came next. Vance McCormick, former chairman of the national committee, chairman of the war trade board and one of McAdoo's associates in government work dur- ing the war. cast his vote for him. Palmer Relenses Delegntes. At the end of the second ballot after the recess, when the Palmer vote had touched 211 and it was apparent that it could be driven no higher, former Representative C. C. Carlin, of Virginia, Mr. Paimer’s manager, took the platform and an- nounced the withdrawal of the at- torney general from the race. Chairman Robinson in presenting him told the convention signifi- cantly that he was presenting a man who had an announcement to make which he was confident the convention would want to hear. Expectation was in the air. and the convention, which only a mo- ment before at the height of disor- er in a rackety demonstration, uieted down like magic until a pin might almost have been heard to drop in the great auditorium a« Carlin took the speaker’s place and said in substance: “TIT am about to make an an- nouncement of greatest importance ta ss convertion, at the conclusion ee “+ ’ ao : * ong es t«- Ae 5 S| SD 4 4 Mere aN A mcsinhiogs * DetnetiessPefte - "2 ES . a. Mitchell Paimer asks me to express his sil ceré thanks and appreciation to every delegate Who haa volied tur his pominution, but he is unwill- ing to delay the proceedings fur-. ther, and nas authorized me to finally, positively and abso:utely release every delegate pledged 1.0) him that the convention may pro- ceed to nominate the next president of the United States.” There was a@ rvuar of “Hurrah for imer,” as the lines broke and the convention went into a recess. The denouement, coming @t the end of thirty-eight hard-tought and fruit- less baliots, gave the Same etfect as does an overinflated automobile tire when it bursts with a bang and then sizzles down. The entire Palmer vote added to McAdoo’s total on the thirty-eighth ballot would give him 616%. Thé Palmer votes added to the Cox total on the same ballot would five the Ohio governor 549%. Both -eading seca pone pot tar fall short of the - ras, which is se and twenty-nine. s€ven hundred uessing About Palmer Delegates. The consensus of Opinion seems to be that Cox: would gain in Mas- Suchusetts, Michigan and Maine, while McAdoo would gain heavily in Georgia, and that Pennsylvania would split between Davis, McAdoo and Cox. There was Speculation as to how long Davis votes would hold. Delegations voting solidly under the unit rule, but at heart divided between McAdoo and Other candi- dates, have developed ill feeling, so much so that the caucuses which took place on the floor during the recess gave evidences of the feel- ing. There was shouting, waving of arms and some Shaking of fists and a great deal of Scurrying about. Platform and convention hall floor were jammed With an arguing, ges- ticulating mass of men and women —mostly men—but the argument was not greater in volume with them, despite their preponderance in number. Both the McAdoo and Cox forces were Claiming the bulk of the Palmer delegates. The claims were So conflicting that it was a - parent that only the thirty-ninth ballot would tell the story. Fred B. Lynch, of Minnesota, fave it as his personal opinion that Georgia’s twenty-eight would go to McAdoo and that most of Penn- Sylvania’s seventy-six would go to Cox. Some of the Cox~ workers © said that while they hoped to get a ben- efit from the release of the Palmer delegates, they did not see a nomi- - ate an = ee ballot and a ere st was some fi i ahead. ete: Cox’s Manager Attacks Roper. During the recess there was cir- culated abuut the floor copies of a telegram from Judge Moore, Cox's manager, to Daniel C. Roper, of New York, accredited: with being one of the McAdoo managers, charging that a@ “crowd of guvernment em- Ployees and treasury officials are Tor their own personal ends and in. defiance of Mr. McAdoo’s expressed wishes, improperly using his name a create a deadlock in this conven- ion. Charging that several delegations were packed with government em- ployees, holding out for the nom- ination of Mr. McAdoo, Moore’s teie- Sram charged that “the action of the pay roll brigade is creating a national scandal to the ruin of the democratic party.” “They know they have no chance” to nominate,” the telegram contin- ued, “but hope to bring about a Situation where they can deal off the deiegates to some candidate where their jobs will be protected.’ Judge Moore expressed the opin- ion that Mr. McAdoo wauld not be a party to such a deal and arged that in his own and his party’s inter- est he wire to tne convention for- bidding the use of his name. The result of the Georgia caucus, it was reported, was to give twenty- eight to McAdoo. . Massachusetts, it was reported, would throw most of her thirty-six to Cox. While the caucusing was going on the floor of the convention hall took on the aspect of a country fair grounds with a lot of electioneering going on. Here and there was a speaker on a chair making a stump speech for his favorite candidate with an admiring crowd about him. One speaker would try to draw the other fellow’s crowd after the manner of a ballyhoo man ona midway. Some of the delegates called for order and a start of the balloting. Indiana, the Cox forces said, would come back to them when needed. Some of the McAdoo leaders ad- mitted that Cox might get a ma- jority, but argued that would not help him, as they would not weak- en and would insist on his getting the necessary two-thirds by _ his own efforts and without their help. 39th Ballot Begins. The convention went into’ the 39th ballot with a new enthusiasm, It was like a fresh start towar home after a long and vexatious delay at the roadside. The faithful Pennsylvanians de- cided to vote once more for the at- torney general on the ballot and then split, giving, it was forecast, more than forty to McAdoo. The shifts and changes of the bal- lot were important. Alabama, first crack out of the box, broke sixteen to Davis, taking all of Palmer’s and one of McAdoo’s for it. Arizona threw her four for Cox back to McAdoo. Connecticut threw two to Cox and two to McAdoo, ; Arkansas divided hér two for Palmer equally between’ Cox and Mc- Adoo. Georgia’s twenty-eight went solid to McAdoo, as forecast, and the Mc- Adoo demodnstrators got a great noise out of it. Illinois gave her Palmer two to McAdoo. Indiana took eighteen from Adoo and threw them to Cox. A vote for Cox appeared in Mas- sachusetts and Cox got thirty-three there. That was enough to put the Cox parade in motion and it started off with a deafening roar. The. band and organ opened up in the droning air concerning “Ohio.” The red-coated Cox band marched out in single file, spreading itself across the width of the first balcony and let out a crashing din. One of the Cox boosters brought in a full-blooded game cock on a standard and paraded the unhappy bird about the hall. It was far past*the august cock- rel’s bedtime and he did not know what the fuss was about, anyway, so he balanced himself first on one foot and then on the other on the lurching standard and used his tail feathers and wings to keep his po- sition. Pennsylvania Holds Caucus, While the demonstration ‘for Cox over the Massachusetts gain was proceeding, Pennsylvania complet- ed its caucus. The agreement was to ocontinue to vote for Palmer on the thirty-ninth ballot. but on the fortieth to split as follows: Cox 16, Mc- McAdoo 41, Davis 3, Paimer 13; one absent. A block of Paimer adherents, be- lieving a deadlock between McAdoo and Cox could not be avoided, de- cided to keep Pakhmer’s name on the ballot in the hope that the nomina- tion later might come to him. Palmer's friends made the ‘ point that he had not withdrawn, but had only released his delegates from pledges. After an eleven-minute demon- Stration the crowd quieted down and the call of states proceeded where it had been left off. Michigan gave Cox 12 in all. Missouri divided Palmer's votes between Cox and McAdoo. Oklahoma continued to vote for Owen in full. Pennsylvania's vote for the last time went sevent~-three for Palm- er. two for McAdoo. and one (for Cox. A poll was demanded in the South Carolina delecation. where McAdoo forces have predominated by a nar- row margim and the delegation has been held for him under the unit rule. It was deferred until the con- clusion of the rol! call. Tennessee stayed twenty for Da- Cox gained ten in Virginia and McAdoo cained two and a half The District of Columbia flopped solid. six for Cox. It has been solid for Palmer. Porto Rtco’s six went solid for Me Adoo. - The canal zone went solid with its two for McAdoo Fae | al The business reverted to the poll j of the South Carolina delegation. The delegate who de.aanded the; poll withdrew E-s request. ; The usual eighteen for McAdoo were announced by South Carouiha, under the unit rule.’ 3 The changes of the 39th ballot were: Cen gained 85. McAdoo gained 34%, Davis gained 21% and Palmer retained 74 of his 211. On the fortieth ballot the changes | were: McAdoo gained 27, Cox gain- ed 21%, Davis gained 4% and Pal- mer retained 19. z The official Pennsylvania total was: McAdoo 42, Paimer 18, Davis 3, Cox 12, and one absent. Ne Band for McAdeo Boomers. When the McAdoo gain,in Penn- sylvania was announced, the c- Adoo boomers began a ‘parade, but the band failed to join in and a McAdoo boomer shouted a demand to Know if “the band up there be- longed to somebody in particular, or the whole convention.” Chairman Robinson reminded him “that the band had been liberal in dispensing music,” at at the re- peated demand for music, which was wanted to stimulate a demon- | stration, the band and organ swung into “The Star-Spangled Banner” and fore everybody to take part in. what demonstration there was. In the forty-first ballot Cox made fifteen in Alabama, taking them from the sixteen which had been going to Davis: McAdoo got one and Cox lost one in Illinois. Cox got one and McAdoo lost one in Kentucky. In Massachusetts Cox lost two, which went to Davis and Colby. In Minnesota, Cox got one and Mc- Adoo lost/one. In South Dakota McAdoo lost two and Cox gained one. Virginia flopped back to tally to. Glass with her twenty-four, taking eight which she had cast for Mc- Adoo, and the nine and a half which had been cast for Cox. In Pennsylvania, McAdoo gained two and Cox gained two. Fourteen votes stayed with Palmer. The Pennsylvania result was in in doubt again and another poll was ordeged, which resulted: Pal- mer 11, Cox 14, McAdoo 46, Davis 3, absent 2. ~ McAdoo lost 7, Cox gained 7 1-2, Davis lost 20 1-2 and Palmer vote was reduced to 12 * “De y y
Page 10
CL “HOWELL pert Howell, dr., E postoffice at Atlanta as mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES, end 48 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos, 6 Mos, 1 ¥r. 90c 00 $0.50 Z. R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, ' pole advertising ma for all _ Ree nager territory _. . The Constitution Washington office is at - . New Ebbitt House, er of Fourteenth and Pi al este, Hi. W. - Jd. A. Hollomon, cor- ee THE CONSTITUTION York is on sale in New It can had: Broadway and Forty a —_ Dao gnencoma nag is a responsible for vance ymen 0 out-of- l e riers, dealers or agents. sabre 5: 6 a9 Member of the Associated Press. ' OP ar Associated Press is ceebedia’ ek: tled to the use of publication of all ncws a, wanite to it or not otherwise ered! 8S paper and also the local «mews published herein. x —- FIGHT FOR OUR PORTS. ‘Shippers, business men and citi- zens generally, who are interested in the development of the south / and particularly of the southeast, | should lose no time in taking what- ever steps may be necessary to circumvent the movement that is| reported as being under way to nullify the recent export rate read/ bag ests “to prevent d American ports,”. was, says Mr. Hale, “denounced by us in a public statement immediately upon the in- formation of the committee. And now,” he goes on to say— “Driven by the force of publicity to give up their opén and public at- ptempt to secure the cancellation of the rates and infringe upon the rights of the South Atlantic ports, this British-New York trunk line combination has started a most dan- gerous submarine attack. They de- termined that what they could not get openly and above board they would try to get secretly. They concentrated their campaign on the subordinate officials of the south- ern railroad lines in the hope that they could get these men .to agree upon a comprimise, which woulda once more shut off from the south Atlantic ports the opportunity to draw trafficdrom the whole eastern half of the w territory opened up to us by the railroad administration. They have been working secretly in committees and upon individuals attempting to befog the plain, sim- ple elements of justice in a cloud of railway rate technicalities. While they are conducting this offensive fight to prevent the south Atalntic ports from having access to this territory, they are conducting a de- fansive fight to protect the rates they have always had from this same territory to Halifax and St. Johns—British ports even further Sidance than the south Atlantic ports.” : Mr. Hale urges Governor Bickett to immediately call a conference of presidents of the three leading ‘railroad systems of the southeast, ‘leading shippers and the governors and senators of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Flor- ida, the purpose being— “to take immediate steps to demon- strate to the entire country that the south is a unit, that there is no frictian between the people and the railroads or any of its other indus- tries, that there is no friction be- tween the states or between the ports, and that the four states are prepared to fight as a unit to the common end of developing the for- eign trade of the south Atlantic states through the south Atlantic ports.” nf This is a matter of pre-eminent importance to the people of this section; and it is to be hoped that Mr. Hale’s plan, or some other di- rected to the same purpose and equally promising of effective re- justments that place the south At-eq lantic ports on an equal footing with the ports of north Atlantic. “Warning that such a campaign is being waged—covertly and in the nature of a “submarine attack” on the southern ports—bhas been sounded by Matthew Hale, presi- dent of the South Atlantic Mari- time corporation, in a letter to Governor Thomas W. Bickeit, of North Carolina, which letter is somewhat in the nature of an ““S, O. S.” call for immediate defen- sive action. 3 ‘Almost from “time immemorial” | ports of the south Atlantic—| picuous among them being) will | writfjose of Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Charlestog and Wil- angton—have suffereg/by discrim- ination, on the part of shipping and nsportation interests, in favor New York and other north At- tic ports, practically the whole ort and import commerce be- en this country and foreign untries reached via Atlantic odean trade routes being funneled through the latter seaboard gate- Ways. For years, as the commercial im- rf Robe, of the United States de- v t oped, the south and southern rts in particular, and the whole Ai in a general way, suffered from this unscientific, unreasona- ble and unjust policy which was mpintained and continued. by rail- road, steamship and port interests that profited by enabling the north- erm .ports to enjoy virtually a mo- népoly on the country’s trans- Atlantic commerce. That condition injured the south and the ports of the south in ways that are obvious. It occasioned unnecessary long hauls by rail to. and from the paint of contact with water trans- pértation facilities; it starved the| southern ports, militating against their development. It injured the whole country to a sults, will: be put into operation without unnecessary delay. —_—— MAJOR GENERAL GORGAS. Few men have contributed more to the sum total of human happi- ness than an impartial appraisal places to the credit of Major Gen- eral William C. Gorgas, who died in London in the morning of July 4. The life work of Gorgas was devoted to the physical welfare of humanity. He was a fighter and a builder— a fighter against disease and a builder of community healthful- ness. | s EF Y Also to him, if not quite, as much as to Major General Goethals, be- longs credit for the actual con- struction of the Panama canal, one of the greatest engineering accom- plishments in the history of the world; for it was his remarkable work as an army medical and san- itation officer that eradicated ma- laria from the canal zone and made the construction of the great trans- isthmian waterway possible. Up to the time when Gorgas was assigned to the formidable task of civilized human beings it had been a veritable zone of pestilence and death; and but for the science, medical skill: and genius that he applied to his work the probabilities are that Goethals could not have succeeded, and that the undertak- ing of the United States govern- ment would have resulted in fail- ure, as had similar undertakings by the French governmentin the past. His success in“cleaning up” and conquering malaria and yellow fever in the canal zqne and Cuba, and in perfecting sanitation condi- tions in our army camps, canton- ments, etc.—resulting in reducing disease in the United States army to a minimum—won for him the commission of surgeon general of Be _ greater or lesser extent because it} the army. Then, as a result of his nécessarily occasioned delay in the transportation of merchandise to : and from the seaboard, and fre- quently produced a condition of edngestion in and near the ports ofthe north Atlantic, resulting in : tremendous loss in time and goods. ee “after years of effort on the part v ofthe victims of this flagrant dis- 7 . Te ctica, the remedy was pro- - vided, when, last December, by ac- tion of the railroad administration, - all of the Atlantic ports were put on a parity with regards to rates, go that the inlané shipper might’ ~ employ the port offering the great- est advantages as regards time and distance, without suffering penalty ta, the form of discriminatory ' Now, it is stated by Mr. Hale, writing from Washington to Gov- ‘ernor Bickett, that— “immediately after they (the export rate readjustments of last Decem- ber) went. into effect, an alliance of eastern trunk lines, New York 7 mship companies, the New York *Chamber of Commerce and British ‘nterests, represented by the Cunard ‘ines, formed a committee to fight the rate readjustments which had ad and upon which rests fe freedom of the south orts. The chairman of tee is the operating head rd Steamship company.” splendid services in the camps in France, as well as those at home, he was promoted to the rank of major general, and retired upon full pay. His achievements attracted the attention of the whole world; and one of his greatest conquests con- sisted in the establishment of sani- tary and healthful conditions in the Rand mining region in South Africa, which he did at the invita- tion of the British government, and for which he ‘was subsequently knighted by King George. Also, he was called to Central and South America, and, under the direction of the United States gov- ernment and the Rockefeller foun- dation, he supervised campaigns which resulted in driving yellow fever from its century-old strong- holds in Ecuador, Peru and other and Central American countries. Major General Gorgas was a son of the south, born in Mobile; and if he had lived until next October 8, would have been 66 years old. He was one of the world’s fore- most authorities on military medi- cine, surgical and sanitation sci- ence; and one of the greatest— certainly one of the most useful— men the arthy of any country ever produced. : lopment of making the canal zone tenable for| st From Georg The Day We Cel- ebrate. # The Hurrah-Peo- ple were out that day— - Goin’ along in the hurrah- way; But the quiet made blest— With the joy of service, And peace, and rest,— There wag the celebration best! II. And to. think—the people across the sea . Were celebratin’ with you and me! For they thought of the Flag That waved their way And saved their land From the tyrant’s sway: That's why they cheer it, and kept our Day! oe * * * * Bridge Didn't Fill. Bill. The Greensboro Herald-Journal has this one: “Did you observe,” said a mer- chant to a customer, “the handsome advertisement I have had painted on the railing of the bride?” “No,” replied the customer, “but if you will send the’ bridge around to my house I will try to read the an- nouncement. I read the papers and I haven't time to run around from Place to place to read the bill- boards!” . A Melon-Memory. Comfort cool for the red-hot spell: Raise that melon from the well! Drippin’-cool— too sweet to tell!— / Raise that melon from the well! Then—in the shade Of the mulberry tree. Cover it fair, An’ carve it free! One-half fer you An’ t’other fer me,— Raise that melon from the well! a * w n m The Dublin Tribune says that “gasoline igs getting so high that soon somebody is goin to cultivate a taste for it.” Anda test for “tiger stuff’ is suggested in this: “If it Cats the warnish off the steering wheel you’d better not drink it.” a * * * * Just Hear Him! This, from The Dublin Courier- Herald, is making mighty free with free verse: “Funny, ain’t it, How the average Sweet 2g. g. can Get degrees in Phiology and Psychology and yet Flunk every time In roastology, bakeoloky, Stitchology, darnology, Patchology and general Domestic Hustleology.” % ey % + me For Example. Suggested by The Louisville Cou- rier-Journal as worth while busi- ness motto: “‘Accamplish something,’ says Theodore N. Vail, when asked for a formula for happiness. ‘For exam- ple, mail the letter atonceafter your wife has phoned to know if you re- membered mailing it, and never let her discover that you didn’t mail it last week.’”’ ® -@> @: @- 8 Fall In Line. In the summer heat, or the winter cold It’s a-hustle that you’re owin’, And even a run for the rainbow’'s gold Helps the world to keep a-goin’. ad * * ™ * “It’s hot in the fields,” says The Olathe Register, and adds a word’ forthe farmer's wife with—“but it’s hotter than that in the kitchens!” HEART-VOICES 1, I heard the loud voice of the city, It told me of struggle and strife, Of the loneliness, effort and battle, Just to eKe out the thing we call life. II. Ome led me through country, Where quiet and peace reign su- _ preme. With her, in mountains, — I found the ideals of my dream. —N., SARGENT HAMILTON. Atlanta, Ga. “eR ’s Talk GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) % lanes in the the moonlight and A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY. Time is simply a mixture. The things which we gain and_ the things which we lose, are but a part of the all. Loss dissolves in exactly the same way as does gain. Both poor and rich lie down to their slumbers alike. A hundred years from now, body’s troubles will matter. Nature is a thing of change, ‘delights in it. And it is to this fact that we owe. allthe thrills of our being. From the whiteness of win- ter’s sleep awakes the brilliance and beauty of spring and summer. And in the end, these mortal natures of ours and ali the endless shapings of the world creep back to their mother—Earth! Then why worry? Why fret? Why complain? Why envy? What has been—is gone. What is—is. Mind not another’s wrong- doing, or another’s wondrous for- tune. Do you know the place where lies the mold which made you what you are—and is there to be another in form and exactness like unto you? You have a path. Follow its lead to the end.’ Or else make one that fits your feet. There are millions of worlds bizg- ger than the one on which we play and work. In comparison, our world is but a gapeck in a toub to the vast area in which it rolls and rolls, No wonder the psalmist exclaimed: “Wh is man that Thou are mind- ful of him!” In the end we get only what is our own. But only as we hon- estly seek to learn, to give and to understand, do we get all of what belongs to us. , Let us not seek pay for what we do to make the world happier, but rather hope to receive in our own natures renewed pleasure at having given expression to an in- heritance which realiv belonged to some one else in the first place. So that-life will be very good and no- and wonderful, after all! suave ‘ ‘a s Sy yal as. abana ors SPE tg, Ba 50 ee Rie Re Re es TAO Die. Py it ag % = pea ~~ A ae 3 ee As oe oe ey t —- ee ay ee 3 L 5 BOS L at, | ae pay: ae ' . {i 06 bts OF ivew or BY O. O. McINTYRE ‘. a iy ix a Fe eal tee. % i Se «pia ee ae ender Baa cS ape ic? " y $3 a é J 3 ~ ; , : . j - ; e ” 5 New York, July 5.—The greatest ‘mystery in the Joseph Elwell mur- der mystery is Elwell himself. It so happens that 1 used to sée the whist zard frequently. .It was about four years ago and he lived on my street and on Sunday morn- ings he generally stood in. front of a hotel on an upper B way cor- ner.: He seemed then to be hunt- ing adventureewith the ladies. His clothes and general make-up were as spotless as the ever present white carnation in his lapel. This little. island is full of types and characters. There is the round- er, the bachelor with his mysterious apartment, the sporty gambler and the social butterfly. that continual- ly breaks into Town Topics for squiring some married woman about. Elwell” was all of these—plus something more. He had charac- ter. He was intelligent. He was suave. He kwew the meaning of savoir faire. Everybody knew him. He apparently had no ehemies. His characteristics on the surface were as clean cut as & cameo. And yet he lived-an odd, mysterious life. Beyond the race track, the stock market, the whist table and the cab- aret, the touring car Elwell, there was another Elwell—an Elwell who left his wife’ and son to shift for themselves and chose to live alone in a big house in Seventieth street. The house is jus¢ one of a row of brown stone fronts with a small stone porch out front. It was just far enough away. from the bright lights to be handy. It is in an emi- nently respectable neighborhood, but now the house is in disrepute and the owners complain they can not rent it. Elwell was a man masks. Men who are invariably and polite are usually masked. The type of man of which Elwell is an example is the type of many ‘the rich. that invites crime. Charm, money, solitude. While there is no all- night life now—ostensibly—there is still a subterranean all-night town that goes on just the same. It is not A the masses. It is for t bubbles with scandal and intrigue. : It was in this world that Elwell was at his best. Several intrigantes had keys to his home and walked in and out at all hours of the night. They even had their own powders and perfumes in private lockers. Some menage! The early afternoon crowds on Fifth avenue the other day were halted by that peculiarly. psycho- logteal ripple that precedes some- thing, unusual. Policemen and traf- fic gods diverted the swirl up side streets. A chugging puppity-pup of a motorcycle was heard far away. Then the street, like a sud- den going out of the tide, was empty. There came a body of mounted policemen with measured tread. Then a Scotch kiltie band ten abreast, three rows deep, playing bagpipes softly and slowly. Back of that five horses dragging a~gun mounted upon which was a lightly varnished coffin. Aside the coffin as guards were eight’ young men in various uni- forms. One swung unevenly on crutches. There were limp sleeves in three coats and one—God help him—stared out into abyssmal darkness. A boy scout led him. To an officer at the curb I asked who it was. “I dunno,” he said, respectfully, “a Scotch aviator dead, I think.” And just then there was a whirr overhead—two airplanes swept down and dropped bouquets of roses. and then shot upward—like larks flying up to the gates of the HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY. %. B | Stance. A SAFE VACATION—7. Unbidden Guests. Isn’t it strange how company always comes when you have a good time planned for yourself? Take Climex lIectularius, for in- Just when you have found the quaintest little summer resort and a boarding house with the most cheerful country folks and surprisingly reasonable rates ana a bed that fairly reaches out and mvites you to rest your hot, weary flesh to the soft music of the rustic night, just as you are dozing off in a state of perfect bless, the Climexs lectulariuses drop in and proceed to make themselves at home on your poor. carcass. First you dreamily wonder if there are mos- quitoes about the place; then as you search uncertainly for the, spot you suspect the ham you ate is giv- ing you the hives. This goes on ‘for quite a spell before you finally ‘come to and light the lamp and launch upS5n an orgy of bloodshed. There is nothing you can do for company like that except to pack up and leave. It is up to the householder to deal with the com- pany. She may solve the problem most effectively by calling in a trained fumigator and having th2 room or rooms thoroughly fumiga- ted with hydrocyanic gas or with sulphur. If that is beyond her reach, then she must get a squirt gun and load it. with kerosone and squirt every little nook and crevice full; or a solution of corrosive sub- limate may be used. Or. natural enemies of the bedbug may be kept around the house, especially centi- pedes and the common little red house ant, if these guests are not obnoxious to taste. To allay the irritation set up by -bedbug bites apply peroxide of hy- drogen. Tincture of iodine touch- ed once only upon the bites gives some relief. If coctic¢s come to spend.a n”oli- day with you, remember that they live i. clothing and one of the best ways to destroy them in cloth- ing is by immersion of the clothing ia gasoline for half an hour. Head lice deposit their eggs on the shaft of the hair close to the skin, and the eggs or nits are diffi- cult to remove. Saturate the hai? for two hours with a mixture of equal parts of kerosene and vine- gar, avoiding fire while the hair is wet. Then shampoo. Repeat this daily as long as any lice or nits re- main. To remove nits, draw strands of hair through a soft cloth wet each time with hot vinegar The smallest yet the most in- dustrious of all vermin which are unbidden guests of even our best people off on vacation is Aecarus seabiei, barely visible to the naked eye, which causes scabies, common- ly known as the itch and often gio- rifled under fancy titles like French itchg Cuban itch, Spanish itch, or, the system!” Schools, camps -ani cther places where people assdcia*- intimately are often infested with the itch, which is, of course, very readily communicated by personal contact and by towels, toilet arti- cles and clothing Not all that itch- es is scabies, but many a case of scabies masquerades as something more refined. The cure for actual scabies is very vigorous hot soap and water scrubbing to the point of tenderness, followed by very generous inunction with freshly prepared sulphur ointment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Heap Big Proboscis. I have a tremendous nose, which is a source of much embarrassment and unhappiness. It is a hump nose and very long. Is it possible ‘o hate an operation to remodel it without leaving any mark or scar? (S:. P.) ANSWER—Yes. Corrective sur- gery is now done from within tte rose, leaving no external scar. , Gosh, Here It Is! You are seemingly such a pa- tient, much-abused man that I won- dered if you'd Jike to hear a kind word once in a while. And that’s what this letter is for, to let you know that some people get as much enjoyment out of your department as out of-any other in the paper. If 1 don’t take time to read any- thing else behind the headlines, [ always read Dr. Brady’s depart- ment, for I not omly get good ad- vice, but always a laugh out of it. I'm sorry that I haven’t any com- plaints to ask you about, but it cant be helped. For my good health i am deeply grateful, especially aft- er reacing some of your inquiries. I guess that is all. I wanted ‘to get it out of my system. Very sincerely. (F ) Car Sickueas. My daughter, 16 years old, sur- fers with nausea and faintness and sometimes vomits when compelled to ride in a street car. A younger daughter is never so affected. She has always suffered this way. Can you suggest the reason and a pos- sible remedy? (Mrs. K. W.) ANSWER—A common cause of car sickness is latent eyestrain. Of course this may be determined and accurately cerrected onl}? by using drops to put the “accomodation” at rest before the test of vision is made. You should take your daugh- ter to an oculist for examination. Dr. Brady will answer all sign- ed letters pertaining to health. Writers’ names are never printed. Only inquiries of general interest are answered in this column, bu* ' all letters will be answered by mail ~ nail once in a while, even “uric acid in, 1 | ’ . Today’s Events. Dawn. Their British majesties today will celebrate the 27th anniversary of their marriage. High degree Masons from many parts of the United States and Canada are to gather in New York today for a convention of the Na- tional League of Maconic clubs. At a special election in Colorado Springs today the voters witl de- cide upon the adoption or rejection of a proposal for a city manager form of governrment. The Harvard summer school of theology, which has been closed for the past ten years, is to be reopen- ed today and will continue through July and August. ieewea Present-day municipal problems will be threshed out at the annual session of the conference of mayors and other city officials of New York, opening today at Jamestown. A decision regarding the increase in Wages to be demanded by the British coal miners is expected to be reached at the annual conferenco of the National Federation of Min- ers, which is to meet’ today “at Leamington. England. Today’s Anniversaries. 1801—-The British warship Han- nibal was sunk in a naval eaugage- ment in Gibraltar bay. 1818—-First auction sale of puulic lands in Michigan took place in Detroit. 1845—The president was request- ed to occupy the ports of Texas, and to sénd an army for its pro- tection. 1851—Thomas Davenport, the first to discover the principles of the electro rotary motor, died at Salis- bury, Vt. Born at’ Williamstown, Vt., July 9, 1802. 1866—The Earl of Derby becam? British premier for the third time. 1895—The uUniversity of Cam- nridge accepted Yale’s challenge to an athletic contest. 1910—David Lloyd-George appointed secretary for. war Great Britgin. 1918—John Purroy Mitchei, for- mer mayor of New York, was killed by a fall in his airplane at Lake Charles, La. | was in comet Today’s Birthdays. Princess Victorira Alexandra, the spinster sister of King George V., born 52 years ago today. Reginald McKenna, former chan- cellor of the exchequer in the Brit- ish governrment, born in London 57 years ago today. ! Colonel Gerald V. ite, one of the new members of the Canaddian senate, born at Pembroke, Ontariro, 41 years ago today. Katherine Tingley, world head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical society, born at New- buryport, Mass., 68 years ago to- day. Joh.. Skelton Williams, U._ S. comptroller of the curtency, born in Powhatan county. Va., 55 years ago today. One Year Ago Today. | British dirigible landed safely at Mineola, L. I., having made _ the transatlantic trip of 3,200 miles in 108 hours. HARDWICK SPEAKS AT DOUGLASVILLE Douglasville, Ga., July 5.—(Spe- cial.) —E-Senator homas Ww. Hardwick opened his campaign ‘for governor here today, speaking for about fifty minutes. He was em- phatic in his declarazion of freedom of speech; praised the action of tne Atlanta convention; declared his al- legiance to the democratic party, unless they should nominate Wilson, to whom he frequently referred as King »-Woodrow. He referred only briefly to is opponents, saying they were both nice fellows, who were making a epm-ynpe campaign and having as their chief plank, “I want the office.” WOMEN TO PICKET HOME OF HARDING Marion, Ohio, July 5.—Plans for picketing Senator Harding’s home and headquarters here, in caSe Ver- mont fails to ratify the federal suf- frage amendment, are being formu- lated by suffragist leaders, it has become known. It is proposed to establish picket headquarters in Delaware, 20 milés from here, from which the militants will send out picketing parties each day by automobile. It is understood that the suffragist leaders have conditionally taken over one of the fraternity houses of Ohio Wesleyan unuiversity students at Delaware to be used As dormitory and headquar- ters in case Vermont fails to ratify and the picketing is established. The reason for establishing head- quarters in Delaware instead of at Marion is understood to be on ac- count of inability to obtain adequate quarters here. ~~ if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose. Requests for diagnosis or treat- ment of individual cases cannot be considered. Address Dr. Brady in care of The Constitution. as ¥ . . ” ’ 9 es et Re CE Le ee pray ee ees PAR on ™ re ar Sw 4 aig Rie tia: S Sia a SRE 4 > —_ = & : - a — & : 4 | ‘Key, card. McAdoo. nomination. voice. ed their car a0 ae Aan: Ba Poi hay aE ee Se See ve ap ae " we) ms 3 wl Sy a ae we ” % i" Py a ard I wee . ple supply of material will be of- fered to the members of the next state senate from which they may choose their president. Hardly a man is coming to the next senate, who has already been nomfhated or ‘is known to be in the running, but that he is being boosted by his friends as a possible candidate for the presidency of the body. Nearly all of them are men with ample legisfative experience, too, who would well stand the test as presid- ing officers. There is George A. Johns, of Bar- row, now serving his second term in the house, hoénor graduate of Mercer university. four years judge of the city court of Jefferson, and well known throughout the state. Mr. Johns’ standing in the house is indicated by the fact that he is an active member of a number of the most important committees, ap- propriations, constitutional amend- ments and education. He has taken a Keen interest in the schools, and is a discriniinating friend of progressive legtslation, Z. B. gers another prominent member /f the present house. who hails ffom~-Elbert county, is a can- didate to represent the thirteenth district in the next senate, and his friends, confident of his common, | | election, ' propriate as speaker. Mr. Carswell was chairmamof the committee of the appropriations last senate, as he is of the present — .. house. His ex-officio service as a member of the budget commission — i during these years has given him much inside information, both as to the needs of the state institutions and as to the inadequacy of our present revenue system. Neither Carswell nor Nefll are politicians of the accepted type; for they have _ never heSitated to defend their convictions even when they might seem to be unpopular for the time. Their rivalry does not seem to have affected in the slightest degree their personal friendship, whichever one wins will be assured and the ardent supporeé of the other in making the speakership successful. Great Governor Unhonored. ‘Judge J. W. Lindsey, commission- er of pensions, has just developed the fact, not at all creditable to the people of the state, that one of Georgia’s greatdst governors, James M. Smith, who redeemed the state from carpet-bag rule, has not even the simplest stone to mark his last resting place. On a recent visit to Gainesville, he found two. Georgia xovernors sleepin in Alta Vista cemetery. Allen -- Candler and Governor Smith. A simple but ap- monument placed there are urging ‘him to stand for the! by the members of his staff marks presidency. é ; Among the old legislative war horses. who are not members of the present general assembly, but who are considered most likely to come back to the next senate, are + R, Akin. of Glynn, and “Brick”’ Miller. of Muscogee. \These gentle- men have had extended leislative experience, having served in both branches of the general assembly, and they will make formidable can- didates for the presidency, if they vield to the persuasions of their friends and enter the race. Mr. Akin was chairman of the famous house ways and means committee of 1913, which put over the tax equalization act, a piece of legis- lation that placed miltions of dol- lars on the tax books and has safe- ly withstood all efforts to repeal it made by subsequent legislatures. Mr. Miller is one of the best-known lawyers in west Georgia, and has friends in every section of the state. The Next Speakership. With the elimination of John W. Bale, of Floyd, who resigned from the house to accent a federal posi- tion, it looks as if the race for the next speakership has been narrow- ed down, to two of the leaders of the present house—Cecil Neill, of Muscogee, and George H. Carswell; of Wilkinson. Both of these representatives have had the benefit of several vears of legislative experience, Mr. Carswell in both .branches and Mr. Neill in the house. They now occu- py two of the most important posi- tions in the present house, Mr. Neill being vice chairman of the rules committee and floor leader, and Mr. Carswell chairman of the c mit- tee on appropriations. Both/of them have made themselves too well known through their activities as représentatives to need any intro- duction to the people of’ Georgia. The Muscogee man put on the statute book the Neill primary law which makes the county unit sys- tem of voting for state officers a permanent feature of our policy. As steersman of the house for the past two years, he has yet to meet de- feat at the hands of a majority against him, and he has acquired a familiarity with the rules that i the grave of Governor Candler There is no stane at Governot Smith’s grave except a small marble ble slab placed there by himself ir memory of his first wife. stone is between his own grave an¢ that of the lady, and it is impossi- ble, Judge Lindsay says, excepi from the memory of old inhabi- tants to determine in which grave the governor lies. “My heart was sad,” he declared “when I saw how neglected by the present generation was the grave o) a man most memorable services in her his- tory. It oughtenot to be. If the general assembly can not find the money to appropriate for a fitting monument, a public subscription should be taken up to keep alive the memory of this great statesman and soldier. “Another neglected grave in the cemetery was that of General James Longstreet, one of the south’s greatest soldiers. Whatever view may be taken of his political conduct after the war, it should not be al- lowed to rob him of the glory of his great service to the south on thw field of battle. Some Canvassing. If any candidate for a state of- fice thinks it 1s an easy job to the people of Georgia in their rious. counties, he can soon be deceived by George Laurens, tormer member who did Georgia one of the . house and now candidate for attor- . ney general. Mr. Davis was in At- lanta the last of last week shaking hands with his friends in the gen- eral assembly. Discussing his cam- paign, he said: — “Since entering the race 1 have been in more than 150 of the coun- ties of Georgia, and it has taken me more than six months without stop- ping to accomplish it. This gives me little more than an average of one day in each county. Those who think that they can canvass the state state in a short,campaign are mistaken. I really do not see how it can be done in less time than it has taken me to do it.” Mr. Davis’ competitor for the at- torrvey general's office is George M. Napier, of Decatur, well-known as solicitor general of the Stone Moun- tain circuit. oe Asserts England Is Playing International Political Game DESCRIBES ATTITUDE OF BRITISH SINCE WAR In the second of the new se- ries by Raymond Poincare, the former French president praises Lloyd-George for the vision pos- sessed by the English premier during the war, but laments that England has since the armistice proceeded to play the solitary game of international politics, instead of joining hands with her ally, France. BY RAYMOND POINCARE, Former President of France. (Written for The Revue des Deuz Mondes. Exclusive American rights by United News. Copyright, 1920. Reproduction prohibited.) Paris, July 5.—If there still exists in England any ill informed persons who believe in good faith that France is an imperialistic nation, famished by the desire of conquest or obsessed by the dream of break- ing Germahy economically, let us Jeave nothing undone to dispossess them of that idea. ( If there is in France a pretty wire sentiment that the British gov- ernment has, Since the armistice, pursued a solitary and overegotis- tic policy towards Constantinople, Asia Minor, Russia, Ireland and Germany, let England-on her side not hesitate to convince the French that they are mistaken. Never has there been the need of greater mutual confidence be- 4 tween the statesmen and the peo- ple of these two- countries. The English premier, who is in- telligence’ personified, .- should be warned by His sensitive understand- ing of what is in the air today. He has cértainly understood in the past that France is not always such a bad counsellor. Praises Lloyd-George. Lloyd-George, during the war, rendered an incomparable service. His exceptional gifts, his great ex- perience with parliamentary tactics, the magnetism that radiates from that Celtic person and which adds so much charm to his eloquence, made him at the most difficult mo- ments an admirable interpreter of his nation and of the finest of Eng- lish virtues. If he wishes now to return to the conception he had of the alli- ance during the hostilities, Franee © is ready to purge her memory of certain disagreeable remember only the good things in which England so often set an ex- ample. Lloyd-Georgia and Premier Mille- rand have come to know and esteem each other. They can do much for each other, and they can do much toward bringing back to their’ nor- mal path the policies of the two countries. We should congratulate ourselves, aS well, on the fact that Belgium and Italy were represented at Bou- logne. W’> have firallv dropped the shocking habit of excluding frork the supreme council the neighbor on our northeast. HOO-HOOS WILL HOLD REUNION ON TUESDAY The local organization of Hoo- Hoos will hold a reunion Tuesday night. A ‘Jarge class of “kittens” will be initiated, after which dinner will be served. H. R. Isherwood, of St. Louis, .secretary-treasurer of the order, and M. M. Elledge, of Cornith, Mass., another national or- fier, will attend. The National Or- der of Hoo-Hoos is a secret organi- zation among lumbermen. Order to Sell Railroad. Shreveport, La., July 5.—An or- der of sale of the Arkansas and Louisiana Midland railroad to E. A. Frost, G. S. Prestridge and T. F, Whited, Shreveport lumbermen, for $375,000, was issued today by Fed- eral Judge G. W. Jack. With their bid to pumhase thev deposited ten thousand dollars and are given six- ty days within which to complete They agree to, continue the entire road in operation be- tween Monroe, La., and Crossett, Ark. Two Fires Reported. Several thousand dollars’ damage was done by two fires during Mon- day, according to the reports of the Atlanta fire department. The most serious was that which occurred early Monday morning immediately in front of the Federal prison, on the McDonovgh road, where the general merchandise store of Claude Kitchin butned completely to the ground. , The roof of the negro dwelling at 160 Haynes street was burned off Monday night, and considerable damage was done to the roof of the adjoining house. When a Siberian bride enters her husband's hou for the first time she must be prepared to show her skill in cooking. She is expected to give a dinner prepared with her own hands as a test of her educa- tion in the culinary art. j Booze Celebrators — Smashing Records’ incidents and - For July Fourth The three days’ Independence day clebrations failed to give the proe hibition officers, police officialg and boot-leggers a leisure holiday, ag 276 arrests were made during Satur- day, Sunday and Monday. Of this number, 49 were taken for being drunk. Sunday was the big carni- val day, with 24 arrests for drunken- ness, with 20 on Monday and 5 on Saturday. This number ig far in excess of the number locked up for too much drinking on the Fourth of last year, police officers making 18 cases last ~- Fourth. July, last year, broughtin a total of 257 arrests for free imbibing. For the first six months of this. year, 1,911 have been arrested for drunkenness charges, and 412 havea been bound over for trialin the stats court for violation of the prohibi- tion law, making a total of 2,323 are rests for the first six months of thig year, in connection with the ille- gal possession and traffic in whisky. uring 1907, the last year of the open saloon in Atlanta, a total of 6,508 were arrested for drunkenness. The high total drunks, recorded since 1907, when\ whisky was sold over the counter, jwas in 1913, when 3,138 were arrested for being in- toxicated. This figure will be ex- ceeded this year, Without doubt, as already 2,223 arrests on this charge have been made. When sold over the counter in the barroom, a good quality of whisky — could be bought for 76 cents a pint — and $1.50 a quart and less. N aan chemicals, soon drives a man insane, from the “kick” — days, a concoction of which but which suffices point of view, costs $5 a pint and §20 a gallon. : is - e: ? ‘
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my Py 7E 0! &, | pendence day holiday, they will find _ themselves confronted with some of “*the most serious business of the ta a tek ile: Fy a va 4 > per : “a eae - ob + ee .. eS ae 5B: be x Will Be Largely Devoted to Taxatton and Financial Matters—Goes to Legislature Today. — Re __ Governor Dorsey has concluded his annual message and it will go %o the general assembly this morn- ing. As has already been forecast, he will devote himself almost en- tirely to the financial and taxation Problems of the state, reswrving fs what he has to say on other issues to a later time. ..He will portray in deta!l the fi- mgncial condition of the state and will urge the legislature to take is Prompt steps to find a remedy for the crisis which ' State’s institutions through the de- | Pletion of the treasury. threatens the When the Georgia solons gather again this morning after the Inde- fart ir. session, and it is expected thtat they - Will put on greater peed than has _ Characterized their operations for _ the first two weeks. It is believed that they will put in at least three ot per day at their work, and they ill probably forget their _ Saturday holiday after this week. Report Expected Today. as a good deal of spec- | (There w a ulation last night as to what would form and nominees. be done with the resolution of Sen- ators Nidag sdale and Duncan, “con- demnipng “the Atlanta convention and gp etging the support of the gena to the San Fritncisco plat- This resolu- tion was referred by President Olive Friday to the rules committee, which is expected to make a report on it Tuesday morning. A number of senators, including Vice Chairman of the Rules Commit- tee Fermor Barrett, while in sym- pathy with the spirit of the resolu- tion, feel that it is not a matter that should be acted upon by the Senate. It is reported that Presi- dent Olive, who, as permanent chair- man of the Atlanta convention, feels that a personal attack has been made upon him, may induce the rules committee to make a report So that he can have the opportu- nity of delivering a speech which bills have been given a favorable re- self and the convention over which he presided. In that event it is possible that & substitute resolution eliminating all reference to the Atlanta con- vention so as not to be personally offensive to President live, but strongly indorsing the San Francis- co convention, will be adopted. It is certain that a large majority of the senators are loyal democrats. The Carswell Bills. n effort will probably be made in the house Tuesday to take up the Carswell bills, which provide for the temporary diversion of the motor vehicle fund to the running expenses of the state so as to en- overnor to tide over until re paid in the fall. These given a favorable re- be a hard fight made on them in * the house. Mr. Knight, of Berrien, will un- dertake to have the house adopt instead his resolution which pro- vides for the immediate distribu- tion of all but 15 per cent of the fund, reserved for admiftistration expenses of the highway board, among the counties according to their post-road mileage. Mr. Knight’s joint resolution is still pending in the committee, which will take it up Tuesday afternoon, when an opportunity will be given to Chairman Charles N. Strahan to te lg the attitude of the highway oard., Two special orders have been fixed by the house for Wednesday of this week. They are the Cole bill, requiring promissory notes to be stamped by the tax receiver: and the Johnson bill, amending the con- stitution so as to increase the tax rate, the increase to be applied to - the common schools. { ’ H ’ * the defense The senate will probably settle’ this week the fate of the “pow- dered milk” bill which passed the house last year. It provides for the branding of milk made from owders, and that restaurants and otels serving manufactured milk Shall display signs to that effect. The administration of the law would be in the hands of the state veteri- narian, who strongly recommends the measure. It is being bitterly opposed by the manufacturers of powdered milk and some milk deal- ers who handle it, SOCIETY OF THIRD DIVISION TO MEET IN CHICAGO IN JULY Atidnta post, No. 15, Society of the Third Division, announced Mon- day at its headquarters that the Tt4rd Division will hold its “‘irst annual reunion in Chicago, July 15-18. The purpose of the reunion is to commemorate the dates of of the Marne river, where’the division became known as the “Marne division.” It was in to's engagement that the Third di- visicn stopped the last (iarmar of- fersive July 15, 1918. The Third took part in five important en- gagements, eleven of its units ro- eeiving the Crolx de Guerre for val- uable fighting. All the extreme depths in the “@cean are near land or shallow water, and apparently follow the trend of such upheaved parts of the earth’s surface. eee nae ort en Buy Wedding Gifts by Mail. Write for Catalogue Appropriate, handsome aad durable wedding gifts are featured by us at prices which will suit every re- quirement. + ome attention given to ti all orders for gift goods. We want evéry shipment to create a favorable im- pression and to reflect credit upon the donor as well as ourselves. ~ A copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue will bring your shopping to you. It will suggest appropriate gift articles at prices to suit. P Mail orders shipped pre- paid. Write for catalogue today. er & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 341 Whitehall St. _ Atlanta, Ga. a ; At Monday’s After Whiz-Bang, Hun- dred - Miles - an - Hour Whooppee Gait of Last Week, Sunday Setdown Too Much, She Says. By Edna Ferber. (Copyright, 1920, by United News) San Francisco, July 5.—Time, 1975. Place—San Francisco. Scene—Tottering and _ ivy-clad ruins of what was once the audi- torium. The democratic national convention for the purpose of choosing a 1920 presidential nomi- nee is in progress. Characters— Old Gaffer Robinson, of the convention. Granme Bass—Chairman of the woman’s division of the national democrati¢ party. Carter Glass—A centenarian, Graybeards, grannies, cronies, clerks, villagers, etc. ‘Enter ola Gaffer Robinson, bent and tottering with years. With the aid of a stout staff he makes his slow -way to the speaker’s table, now crumbling with age. With pal- sied hand he picks up the gavel and gives three feeble’ and ghostly raps, They echo through the somnolent, half-empty hall like a woodpecker’s tap through the woods. Old Gaffer Robinson Again. Gaffer Robinson (speaks in the high, thin falsetto of old age): “No candjdate having received the requisite number of votes, the clerk will proceed to call the roll of states for the nine million, eight hundred and fifty-seven thousand, Six hundred and forty-third vote. Clerk—sweeping his long, white beard from the desk and Peering with rheumy eyes at the sheet of paper before him—Alabama, and a very ghostly, tremulous wail sounds through the hall and the Alabama committeeman totters to his feét and wheezes with senile glee; “Cox 4, McAdoo 12, Davis 8.” ' And just then a correspondent who was sitting just besde me, said, “Bet- ter wake up, Mrs. McChesney.” Must have fallen asleep after the thirty-third ballot and dreamed it. Ofcourse,I promptly denied that I had been sleeping. Naturally, I had merely had my eys closed to rest them. Crowds always tire me so. But if I had been sleeping at the convention, I might have had some such dream. Time seemed to-»have stood still. Years and decades and ages seemed to have rolled by. For all the change noticeable between ballot No. 1 and ballot No. 33,they might have been transposed and no one would have been the wiser. In Semi-Conscious State. Ballot after ballot went by. The thousands sitting slumped in their seats merely shifted sleepily, closed the right eye and opened the left, yawned twice and relapsed into a semi-conscious state, Of course, Sunday was the great mistake. If they hadn’t recessed over Sunday, in deference to popular opinion and custom, Monday’s nee sion might not have proceeded with the entire gathering in a state of coma. But after the whiz-bang, hundred - miles-an - hour whooppee gait of the past week, that Sunday let-down was too much. After one week packed with gaiety and fun and food, the convention delegates and visitors might have gone On to the second week without taking a idng breath, if they hadn’t made the fatal error of resting over Sunday. The wheels stopped revolving; the machinery ran. down with a squeak; the tension ended, and then came the slump. Twelve thousand peo- ple (or a possible fifteen) realizd that for one week they had been running on their nerves, and that those same nerves were frazzled. When Governor Ralston, of Indiana, opened the morning session by reading the Declaration of Independ- ence, his grateful audience accepted it as a graceful realization on the part of the chairman that they hadn’t finished their morning sleep, and promptly proceeded to g0 back to dreamland. Silence and Stillness, - There. wasn’t a song In the house. The band played all the national anthems, the state songs, popular songs—everything. There was. no response from the house. They were chairman saving their breath for the diffi-|. cult task of living. One stanza of a kindergarten song would have caus- ed most of them to succumb. At l o'clock you saw an occasional op- timist trying to keep the _ feeble flicker of life in a shattered frame. by munching a ham sandwich and drinking a bottle of milk, but even that stimulant failed to make a change in the atmosphere. If there were cheers they were but feeble echoes of Saturday night’s frenzied whoops. If there were parades they were like a’ghostly imitation of the stampeding columns that hurled themselves up and down the aisles late Saturday night. What All Want to Know. The delegates who are paying twenty a day for their rooms and the San Francisco hostesses who have exhausted even San Francisco hospitality; and the tired officials are all asking the same question. The Swiss waiter asks it of the head waiter; the headwaiter asks it of the expert political writer; the expert P. W. asks it of the boss; the boss puts it up to the chairman, and the chairman shrugs his shoul- der and throws up his hands. The policemen outside the hail want to know; the waitresses in the lunch room want to know; the hotel clerks and the street car conductors, and the leadingest of politicians, and the democratic candidates and the band leader, and \the organist, and I want to know:. “When will this thing end?” And the answer (is: “I don’t know.” And, more, they don’t. Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM There's a Reason ng ae Faw B79 si . as ee ‘ae sash Kaen Mer eal er: ve - e 3 / te : s WRr ad et he gh geoaty Pap o 2 paces Caangge Ig ape paces 2 Bs é ~ é & . ; a FOR GOVERNORSHIP BUSY ON FOURTH All the candidates for governor were active yes y and the gu- bernatorial campaign is expected to e another spurt this week, hye rs) slackened until the September .pri- ry. Former Attorney General Clifford Walker made @ speech to the rural mail carriers in Macon, where they are holding a state corivention. peaker John N. Holder spoke at remen, in Haralson county. Former Senator Themas W. Hardwick, re- turned from his defeat at San Fran- cisco, reopened his canvass for the governor’s office with a speech at Douglasville. Mr. Walker, who-returned to the city fr Macon Monday afternoon, announced that he would -open his headquarters at Rooms 108-110 Kim- ball hovse Tuesday. He expects to be busy for several days getting his headquarters in good running order, after which he will spend most of his time on the stump, going after the record of the ex-senator “with- out gloves,” he says. Mr.\ Walker's headquarters will be in charge of James H. Dozier, of Athens. —_—s Georgia Democrats Must Stand by Party Nominee,'Says Perry —T oe ~~ pts a i i # » ec, hae RAPIBLY ON FOURTH Fifty divoree decrees were grant- ed Monday when the undefended di- vorce docket was called jn the Ful- ton supérior court» before Judge John T. Pendleton. The usual sto- ries of cruel treatment were relat- ed by wives. The court was ex- pected to be in session until the lat- ter part of the week. One of the many stories told Monday morning was related by Mrs. Ethel Thomason, 17 years old, who told the jury that she was married to Aubrey Thomason June 8, 1918, and that he left her two days later. He came back to he. August 7 and they modved to Macon, where they lived together three weeks, she stat- ed. She said that when he left her that time she heard no more from him until July 23, 1919, when she received a telegram from him that he had been seriously injured in an accident in Columbus and wanted. her to come to him. When she arrived in Columbus she declared that she found that he was unhurt. He then stole her money and disappeared, leaving her stranded, she said, and she was forced to go to work to get money to return to Atlanta. She was granted a decree. ATLANTAN WILL LEAD PACKER DELEGATION: W. H. White, Jr.. president of the White Provision company, has been appointed by Thomas president of the institution of Amer- ican Meat Packers, to lead a deie- gation of southeastern packers to Atlantic City, September 13, when packers from all. sections of the United States will convene. The Institute of American Meat Packers claim that producers have been marketing their cattle below cost. Many packers report heavy beef losses on this account. If this situation continues the packers fear a reduction of live stock production will result. r : FRANK MORTON HURT IN STREET CAR FALL Colonel Frank P. Morton, of orth Sereuen, state supervisor of the yal Order of Moose, sustain- ed a wrenched hip and several _ errecemesetaetoencansceninanassers ———— _- i et ee ee | . - y . 2 i 2 rs i € -¢ PR . oe ; . H. of Gainesville, one of the returning “delegates,” who lost out at San Francisco, while passing through Atlanta en route to his home yesterday, made public a statement in which he declared that he and his friends had béen crushed by the Wilson machine, which, he said, was in complete ‘control of the national convention. He urged in conclusion, however, that all must stand by the platform and nominees of the party. “Regardless of any injustice done us,’ he said, “we must keep our feet on the ground and not talk rashly of any course save to stand by the nominee, who, trust, may be a good selection. Whatever is wrong in the politicAl giachinery of the state, we can easily correct within the party, if the people are awake to their rights and their best in- terests.” ; , H. Perry, Ad Men Want to Get Twenty More Members For Trip to Savannah - One of the best things about | Efforts are being made by the local ad club to secure twenty more members to make the trip to Savan- nah Thursday, so there will be two Pullmans instead of one. All plans are perfected for a rousing good time in Savannah. Samuel C. Dobbs, former presi- dent of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will make the principal speech. Mr. Dobbs has recently been in Delaware, and it was not known that he could go to Savannah until his return, but when. approagped he gladly con- sented. The reservations for the trip must be made Tuesday, or not later than Wednesday morning through the convention board, by telephoning Ivy 8854, or by mail. The newly formed Savannah Advertising club has planned a big dinner and out- ing. is that it mixes so well. The wine of a thou- sand: delights. ——— AE 4 eet . e Loss of Rents The material loss resulting from fire occupies } ‘first place in the building owner’s mind. Have you ever given consideration to the loss of rent ‘that you might suffer during the time required for reconstruction? We will be glad to explain how you may secure full protection from loss of rents at very reasonable cost. Your granting us an opportunity to talk over matters of insurance with you = will prove to your advantage. This privilege will not in any way obligate you to do business with us. s§ FOUNDED 189! a HOWELL by AARON HAA é, ~~ ° re) “Service Beyond the Contract” been manifested. ne bat abe ae EEN To) nates S39 yah + yh FON The gas ea ee Zig-Zag Tread . Mechanically and scientifically Correct for greatest security under all road corditions, he and Y shaped cups alternate on both eides of the F. . d oo, oe . ¢ eee wy is minimized. Bar Bases of the “‘Pine Trees’’ 5 and straight Center Line of : ‘Three Times Guaranteed | EE TIRES are guaranteed without limit by their makers. They are further guaranteed by the records of actual performance over the roads of this local- ity and in every other part of the country. And because all Lee Tires in this section are bought from me the responsibility for satisfac- tion rests on me. I take the risk confidently, because I know Lee Tires are all I claim for them. My success depends on your satisfaction. Whether your preference is for Cord Tires, or Fabric Tires, or the patented, exclusive Lee Puncture-Proof (either Cord or Fabric) I know that you will get more than your money’s worth in mileage out of every Lee Tire. Let me show you one, You'll want it when you see it. Lee Tire & Rubber Co. Nine-Nine Fire Co, 227 Peachtree St. ‘ 75 Walton Street ATLANTA \T! ANTA, Ga. DISTRIBUTORS yess ey ‘to his room ‘im the Piedmont hotel E. Wilson, } a“ Wiig ia SRY: 56 oN . & eer ad pike RE Se, —ieenann te at - oa _. = % oe a a _ e" aye on ee a seme . te: “ep 2%. ‘ (sf 4 = ay v) 4 £ pi ’ ¥ ; x oF ENTER CITY PRIMARY ae ty BR hg the orice ach ig unopposed. + — oe LIMIT PUT ON JEWS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL i +4 5.—The minister of education has issued alin that auly high, = school students: may be Jews. Ay” cent of fic present 50 per cent of the stt are Jews. | 4 —- eee Be AES a car on the corner of East Onta- hy 3 rio.and Gordon streets. Just as he —— went to get on the car started, | droppi him about six or eight feet. He Was conducted by friends a City politics was enlivened Mon- day by the announcement of two new entries: subject to the action of the primary in July. Councii- man J. Allen Couch made formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election as councilman from the fifth ward,.and City Marshal W. E. Harwell announced himself a candi- date for re-election. He is opvosed and his physician was summo Buda The pare cian was of the opinton that was sibl ed inter- nally, Mr. Morton on a .visit to Atlanta in the interest of the Moose drive . EE oe st ‘ . As Surely Milk As | Ice ls Water = | é > , Powdered milk has every property and quality of good liquid milk. Albumin is present in the uncoagulated state in powdered milk of standard grade. . The enzymes are still active in good powdered milk. The vitamines, too, are present, and right on the job; the anti-scarbutic principle is not destroyed. Good powdered milk can show a bacteria count which many superior dairies might well envy. Powdered milk is as surely milk as ice is water. Powdered Milk Is Real Milk Twenty-one Powdered Milk Manufacturers pees - sg utbite i ae ; otis Oe q . Pon to . Rg ~ cog nets e a z 7% i a. SS sae sity %< » - © ¥ F Ee it =. 7 + 5 ae as ryt Bae r sg -, og ‘ Spo bare. : re : ‘ * “a . | ad t rs * : : ‘ ; Bc ag i. = BUILDING MATERIAL CHEAP me The Government insists that we move all lum- ber and building material from the present lo- cation at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. All prices radi- cally reduced in order to move material quickly. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to build or repair at way below your previous estimate. We have for sale 4 and 6-inch flooring, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 boards, 1x3 strips, 2x4 and 2x6: window sash, wire window screening, screen doors, soil pipe and fittings, in all sizes. Galvan- ized and black water pipe, nipple, pipe, faucets, valves, shower heads, 8-inch tile pipe, steel tanks from 125 to 500-gallon capacity; electric switches, street lights, sinks, cooking ranges, sheet iron ventilators, fence posts, kindling wood, etc., efc., etc. This is a real opportunity. Don't let it pass by. Salesmen on the premises. | American. House Wrecking Co. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Hemlock 168 4 2 OR TS OS ARE CN RON FRO ENE AR CARES. PMB Mee. ee i ie i ee ee eR ee re LO A IO er ee a RR 8 8 8 ORO mk an
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«a r ‘% ‘A a Ne isn ch barrage in the general direc- > arte ie rs ad i — 2 : go i ; | n ow - orni 7 cy ae ss b BE hendies e iene eae : te ce “ ax a - be eo te pes P . + ; nue We ade ae, phn Sais Soe ne € pa Ag RES. iia 4 eit a Fk a RR ng ee oe ne 2 y een fl 4 “rs pes Fe e ¢ Pyne Sed s ¢ Le ae - “ : ‘ a oo , Pea ye ? * Bhortly after. breakfast yesterday | mg, the Frankmen sent an tion of. one Mr. Haid, who earns . *® forgot the gentle art of on While approximately 7,000 admis- at trous snekeis througn his abii- acy to win games for the Mobile Ub and a few minutes after the eeposing athlevés had partaken of tneir midday meal, the Crackers kept up their good work and copped their second victory of the day. The scores in the two games were * to for the morning massacre and ‘to 0 in the afternoon, when Tom ?*Sheehan and Fulton fought out one -sof the prettiest VYever staged within Ponce de Leon’s pitchers’ battles 2 ic enclosure. | No attendance figures have been liven out, but it is generally be- ved that ten to twelve thousand s witnessed the second game, turn- contest. the first two in- of .the_ initial Young Mr. Haid has en n fis Southern league career, but He putting ything on his pellets before the -**opening of the third round and the locals made 9 hits count for just dl a “sthat number of runs. ’ “sears took in the battle, inabiiuty to cy ig |: ters were on the paths, ' visitors were in p *@ltr put ~ aing. ae: tO hoop n © @raekers * hut Cliff Markle, g | i %ettled down to business when run- . ful ump when oe round, nailed a sharp single it in the pinches was;|the main OI- The Bruins jequaled the in the number of hits, Haid’s opponent, When the positipbn to score, his deadly drop into exe- -ution, fanning ten of the Bears during the nine inning sSet-to, } ter the second inning, Haid came hack to earth.and pitched a wonder- ame the remainder of the way, Siidine the Frankmen scoreless, apd permitting but one more nibble, a ‘ingle by Mayer in the seventh in- Crackers Score in First. aid stepped into trouble at the e Martin, first up in the smith io left, going to second when Smit went out, Haid to McMillan to Gol- vin; High age and hg hgh vera when Wirgo poke aie te center; Kauffman singled and Wingo scored, Kauffman going & to second on the throw-in; Mayer ~ ve bs ope : ce’ Pe: p Ned | Markie, p. ----- we three of Markle’s the fifth and 4jn the first inning, Cc went out, McMillan to Golvin, and ' Kauffman advanced: to third, scor- Damrau’s single to center; Sg Mills, - the Crackers’ new grounded to Golvin and iag lranic atcher, “Was out. he Frankmen added five runs to de list in the next frame, a damage starting when Markle —_ sled down the third base line, going to second when Martin was hit by a pitched ball; both runners were eo rificed a.peg when Smith bunted Se Haid, going out at first; Char - High tripled to the bank in rieb® field—and easy homer, but for a fact that Charlie has been Pap po capped by injuries to his right for several days. With two rons, ready on the hoards in this inn ng. and with High on third, Wingo. s Be - Mayer prolonged the run-get? y tripling to right center, when Mullen’s throw to Pond was ; Bears Score —s ; oa tally of the Bruins Ww Peet a the " third santas. eed : frame, . patting first in t my Bo bp wok — 5 the bench;;MeMijian fo ow- peer el single tantra Shorr cote t o 3 ; , an gers left, scoring McMillan; ingo. exhibition of Markle in .In the The : the day .was d jermer inning, right-hander § Ducote, and outs were whiffs, Cliff's chances for gling as a starter in ning. Pond, first up Markle ooo, oor consecutive strikeouts. forced ; these frames, cliff ear the nine baters that faced him Lo die via the breeze route. Long Hits Featured. Mulvey a record by sin- the sixth in- in the seventh. was credited ote three triples Lyte de oe poe he ag tee Dey sautiful fielding t the contest, e in this re; o secon Ducote. the outstan spect being who had planted a he scoreboard. we , So an easy triple, but Laceryirad fielded it quickly — his whip Damrau was perfect. MORNING GAME. The Box Score. MOBILE— ab. r. McMillan, 88. -«- HOM ummwmoowrs wt edeccecer —" | nowwooomrs ~ SConroooUN®eD ae Totals eeeveeer® /ATLANTA— - oo , - = mm im im 02 09 00 09 00 S| amen ene » HOMtH DHOOM Sl Srrcornwwoce? a) SS} osecoocoo® ol extieccoce® HOoOOHH IN Otm SOM WDWHH OS Mills. c. Totals - core by innings: — wabile : end Mr. Fulton : natural lives. ~ the bugs oy Atlanta for many 2 able form, : : Atlana — Two- Summary three-base Ras gt hes - double play, Me cerncs. Oo. a aid 5; base sacrifice hit. Markle. Um- Jehnson. Time, : )Second Game. ame, Tom Sheehan Ne ae son gave the ee Twat ms ut the rest of the thing to talk og two pitchers are nked among the best right-hand- ee in Martin's circuit and the bril- as not a surprise to Fuiton has been a jinx meens, 5a ehan Been in unbeat- w the little fellow would pasted another defeat on the "s record. * tommy McMillan, who has broken “as many games in Atlanta as a vius did everything in his wer to visit humiliation on the lings, but Tommy and his dan- s bingles were not enough to Sheehan's brilliant work a safe tap might have brought ; Leone Score. one tally of the game was by Atlanta in the second in- ng: ulton,.has not yet learned pw to pitch to Red Wingo; he un- erestimates Brother Wingo’s abil- y to knock the filling out of the pple, and yesterda afternoon then he.put one just where the red- ead likes them, it was nothing but stural for Wingo to deposit a tri- s in the right field bank, scor- 4 not a yi = “2 & moment later when Dick) affman slapped a one bag bingle yr Tommy NfeMillan’s head. Yinco kept up his good batting | how t the. nec nd game. com- J rp or with yr trips to the platter. safeties in > x r* Inability to Hit in Pinch. * ¥" there is one feature that ac- ‘*épunts for the sound logging the hits featured the morning Excepting s and came off with a six-hit per- formance against the Atlantans. Four of the five hits surrendered’ were equally divided between Moon Ducote and Tommy ‘ McMillan, one of the former Auburn stas’s hits going for a couple of bags. Both pitchers had govd con- trol, each walking one batsman. Fulton led in the strike-outs with five, while Sheehan was complete- ly satisfied with a trio of whiffs. A Few Figures. Summing r- se work displayed during the two games, Atlanta had much the better of the argument in pinch hitting, making sixteen hits count ten runs, while the Bears, with fifteen were able tv shoot over but one counter. The Crackers shaded a bit on the field- ing a... the margin of difference was wide in the brand of pitch- ing, the Atlanta pitchers coming Over with thirteen strikeouts against ten. for their opponents. Mobile issued three free passes dur- ing the day, while the local slab- inen were extremely stingy wich the gratis tickets, one Alabamiau reaching first by the passing route. P AFTERNOON GAME. . The Box Score. MOBILE— ab McMilian, ss. . Golvin, lb. . Ducote, rf. Mulvey, cf. Tutweiler, Allen, 3b. Mullen, Pond, @e. Fulton, p. “4 if c i ——¥—F—F TT) orococonon LNIOOSOH WWOSS rPOoORNOCSOHND oorocococo® . =) ~ . ATLANTA— Martin, ss. occoocorseoe4 coocooscon® ] 29 Seore by innings: R. Mobile ... 000 000 000—0 Atlanta 010 000 00x—1 Summary—Two-base hit, Ducote; three-base hit, Wingo: double play, Mayer to Kauffman; struck out, by Sheehan 3, by Fulton 5; bases on balls, off Shehan 1, off Fulton 1; sacrifice hits, High 2; stolen bases, Wingo, Katiffman. son and Pfirman. Time, 1:40. Chicks-Travelers Divide. Little Rock, July 5.—Memphis and Little Rock divided a double-header today, Memphis taking the twelve- inning morning game, 6 to 56, and the afternoon game contest going to Little Rock, 4 to 1. MORNING GAME.] The Box Score. L. R.— Distel, 2b. Moore, 3b. Harper, rf, Miller, cf. Zocllers, ss. Frierson, If. Wano, Ib. Morrow, c. Brottem, c. Lohman, p. | Rotaneons st 0 MEMPH.— Carroll, cf. Sloan, rf. Griffin, » o “ — 4 3 | _ ocKH Deco Senses Os com mars Liischoff, c. Collenb’er, ss. Nemitz, p. Vance, Dp. MOAMAaaanrcraa ooocronNYH Se oS Of “mI D> SO Ww ht Get OT COO CLO Robinson, p. 8 48 6125'1 Totals..... 40 Score by innings: R. H. E. Memphis ..010 220 000 001—6 12 3 L. Rock ...200 300 000 000—5 6 10 Batteries—Nemitz, Vance and Bisa- choff: Lohmam Yellowhorse, Robin- son and Brottem , ® Summaiy—Brrore Zoellers Moore (2) Morrow, Yellowhorse, High, Bischoff, Collenberger: two- base hit, Miller,; stolen bases, Distel, Frierson: sacrifice hits. Harepr. Yel- lowhorse, Carroll, Blades: double Plays, Zoellers to Wano, Moore to Brottem to Wano, Moore to Distel to Wano, Zoellers to Distel to Wano; bases on balls, off Lohman 1, off Yellowhorse 2, off Robinson 1, off Nemitz 3; struck out, by Yellow- horse 1, by Robinson 3, by Vance 6; hit bv pitcher, by Nemitz 2 (Moore and Frierson); hits, off Nemitz 3, with 5 runs in three and one-third innings, off hman 5, with 3 runs in three and one-third innings. off Yellowhorse 1, with 2 runs in 1 in- ning; left on bases, Memphis 10, Little Rock 7. Umpires, Williams and Pfenningre. Time, 2 , a | SoO2co$ One ee, 3 | oo 7 ew en | eos Or KY rFHoOSo Soe}, 2:40 AFTERNOON GAME. The Box Score. hp) L.R.— Distel, 2b. Moore, 3b. Harper, rf. Miller, cf. Brottcm, Zoellers, 4) Fricrson, (| Wano, 1b. ¢! Hengeveld, p. o e oloncwonmmm” MEMPH.— Carroil, cf. Sloane, rf. Griffin, If. McLarry, 1b. Hich, 3b. 3 a* 2 *4 mm BO PO 88. if. Liem 15th O.89 eh > & Pm OOD ~ lemma Totals 30 1 224) Totals Score by innings: | . BE. Memphis ......000 000 100—1 2 1 Little Rock .:..101 000 12x—4 9 4 Batteries—Albris and _ Bischoff; Hengeveld and Brottem. Summary—Two-base hits, Distel, Miller; three-base hits, Distel, Har- per; errors, Collenberger, Distel, Moore (2), Wano; sacrifice hit, Col- lenberger; stolen bases, , Distel Blades, McLarry; left on bases, Little Rock 7, Memphis 4 :earned runs, off Albris 3; struck out, by Heneeveld 2, by Albris 1; bases on balls, off Hengeveld 1, off Albris 1; hit by nitcher, hy Hengeveld (Carroll). Time, 1:30. Umpires, Pfenninger and Williams. Barons-Pels Tied for Lead. Birmingham, Ala. July 5.—Bir- -‘mingham and New Orleans broke even on the two games played here today, the Barons taking the morn- ing game, 4 to 3, in twelve innings, and the Pels the afternoon affair. 8 to 3 a | Ke OOS KreH SOO is) ro Sl. MORNING GAME, The Box Scere. tts 2 N, 0.— Sewell, ss. Gilbert, cf. Knaupp, 2b. Bradicy, 1b. Debe c) 2 a " Ripperton, 3b, Allen, If. Dowle, c. Phillips, p. Totals 44 31035) Totals j Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: R, N. O. ......002 000 100 000—3 10 Birm’ham .300 000 000 001—4 9 4 Batteries—Phillips and Dowie; Glazner and Peters. Summary—Two-base hits, Allen, Deberry; sacrifice hits, Stevenson, Phillips; errors, Gilbert, Bradley, Croll, Barnhart, Hairston, Peters; sacrifice fly, Bernsen: stolen bases, Bradley, Allen; double play. Grif- fith to Peters: earned runs, — mingham.3, New Orleans 2: bases on balls, off Phillips 6, off Glazner 7: left on bases, New Orleans 144, Birmingham 8&8; hit by pitcher, Hairston and Ellis (Phillips), Brad- ley (Glazner);=struck out, by Phil- lips 3, by Glazner 7; wild pitch, HOW THEY HIT th. 2b. 3b. v Co TT De ON a or ai | manwaneaue awleossccommes ol osomwunnwn? te o es tS sz Bi “te ae Bon COOmocOHmMoUMe® aataZes Bl onawBansissszan SrRartF2BIeyr S5nReSses a oot 2 coc Oourwenwn ~~ | Atlanta’s “Babe Ruth,” Fultdén had the situation pretty well in hand,- that Sheehan ) Umplres, John- from organized haseball. no one but the plaver. which procvre the players are real- ly tin, (6),/ SOUTHERN TO INDICT OUTLAWS Memphis, Tenn., July 5.— | a Pia o>) ~ Totals 1 Totals j Barnhart out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: New Seleane ..201 500 000—8 13 1 Birmingham ..300°000 000—3 13 6 Batteries — Barfoot .and Dowie; Morrison, Gallagher and Peters. Summary—Two-base hits, Sewell, Gilbert, Bradley, Croll, Barnhart 2; errors, Sewell, Stevenson 3, Croll, Gallagher 2; sacrifice fly, Fielder; stolen base, Gilbert: struck out, by Gallagher 1. by Morrison 2, by Bar- foot 2; bases on balls, off Morrison 1, off Barfoot 1; earned runs, New Orleans 4, Birm'ngham 2; pitching record, 7 hits, 3 earned runs off Gallagher in 3 innings: losing pitcher, Gallagher; passed _ hall, Peters; hit by pitcher. Peters (Bar- | foot): left on bases. Birmingham §&8, New Orleans 8: double plavs, Knaupp to Bradley. Sewell to Knaupp to Rradliey, Fiedler to Knaupp_ to Bradley. Time, 1:55. Umpires. Kerin and Roth. R. H. E. Noogans on Spree. Chattanoorca, July 5.—After poor fielding behind Marshall had assist- ed Ndshville to win the morning game by a score of 4 to 3, Chatta- nooga hatsmen went on a rampage this afternoon and won 10 tol MORNING GAME. > “in eo | oco2323+3+o0~n" NASHV’E— Ellam, ss. Rallinger, 3b. Knaupp, 2b. Purke, cf. Wickham, rf. Denn'ng, If. Koh'hcker, c. Rrown, Ib. Wilson, p. Jonnard, p. > S "7 bg wat oe ae .> a, Nviderkorn, ec. ‘i\Newell, cf. Demo, 3b. Marshell, p. x Townsend Totals 3R 4" To x Batted for Marshall in Score by innines: . Nashville 901 100 110—4 11 © Chattanooga ..200 000 001—3 7 4 Batteries—Wilson, Jonnard and De eeCRnT Marshall and Neider- orn. Summary—Stolen base, Brown: sacrifice hit. Kohlhbecker: two-base hit, Dunning; double play, Dudley to Gleason tof Shay: hits, off Wil- son 2 in 1 inning. 2 runs: hases on balls, off Marshall 1, off Wilson off Jonnard 2: Jonnard 6 by. Marshall 3; errors, Demoe 3, Newell 1. AFTERNOON GAME. The Bex Score. NASHV’E— abrh po CHATTA.— . Fllam, ss. 4 Gleason, 2b. Prerrre cur losoesowsosse | wr rnws»srYesoreH 3 | m8 om tO 1 OD os | — ee Be + ee ee R. H. E. 4 | oeoosv oro SO 9 } eoowrKFwNnNoror | Te ° me ee eagtae & wa wm SOomrow~w" amt D D> io = 85 & 69 ont ns eo gy he 03 OS wD Sco : H. E. Nashville 9 2 0 1 Jonnard: Bratchi, Johnson: }double plays. Glerson to Demoe to Gleason to Shay: Ellam to Knauon to Brown: boses on balls, off York 3, 2; struck out, by York 4: wild pitch, Meise: errors, Elam, “Bl comemowmman 4 ; Knaupn, Gleason. Time. 1:40. Um- mires, Brennan and Gifford. Richards, Glenn and Springs Star in Motorcycle Racing By W. A. H It was a classy program offered racing admirers at Lakewood park Monday, and the thousands of peo- Ple packed the grandstand and stood along the fence to watch the harness races and motorcycle demons. Every event in the harness class was run off without a hitch. Quite a number of horses were withdrawn before the races, but still there were enough left to make one of the best programs of its kind of- fered in Atlanta for some time. The tragk was in fine condition after Sunday’s showers. and good time was made in_ nearly every race. A great deal of dust was raised by the motorcycles, but this did not seem to bother their time. Results, Results in the harness races were as follows: No. 1—2:20- class pacing: Four heats necessary. Only two horses entered for last heat. Belle Strong- wood, driven by M,. J. Moran, first: . B. W.. driven by W. L. Adams, — Time for winning : heat, 720. No. 2-——2:10 class pacing. This was one of the best races on the card. Lady driven by George Stiles. Ella H., dirven by William Gallagher, sec- ond; Dan Taylor, driven by Dick Rogers, third: Guy Steele. driven by M. J. Moran. fourth. Time for winning heat, 2:20. ~ In the third heat of this race Lady Wyllys and Miss Ella H. came into the home stretch neck and neck Lady Wyllvys winning by inches. No. 3—2:20 class trotting. Miss Patter, driven by H. P. Cushing, took this race by two heats out of three. Tn the third heat Miss Patter. first: Bessie Abbe, driven hy George Stiles, second: Rob Worthy, driven by William Gallagher, third: Lula | Dillon, driven by M. J. Moran, fourth; Rev. Ansel, driven by E. W. Miller, fifth. “Time for winning heat, 2:17%. . Metorcycle Races. The first event in the motorcycle races was the fifteen-mile dash postponed from Saturday.. Ham- mond springs, Atlanta’s 18-year-old daredevil, captured the crowd by winning this event by heading the} field in nearly every lap. At no time was he really in danger. Time for this race, 13:32. Harry Glenn finished second, Tex Richards third The five-mile dash was given a few thrills when two machines caught fire at the start. Ham- mond Springs and Harry Glenn fought the flames for several min- utes, Glenn finally eiving it up. Springs finally got started and got second money. Tex Richards first, Springs second, Pope Ely third. Time 4:43%. The ten-mile race was the most thrilling of all, Hammond Springs winning this by a length, passing Tex Richards twenty feet from the wire. These boys kept pasing and repassing each other during nearly every lap. Harry Glenn had en- gine tr-euble and finished third. Time 8:39. The fifteen-mile eVent was cap- tured by Harry Glenn, who led the field after the first lap. Richards came in second. Springs had more trouble and was forced out in the second lap, but re-entered in the fifth lan and lopped off a quarter of the lead in every round. His time for the first four miles after getting in the game was 41 seconds each. * Despite the terrible heat, the crowd enjoyed every event. he management is to be congratulated on the orderly wav in which the events were run off. Cheney Will Play in F inals Of East Lake Tournament W. A. Cheney won his way into the finals of the Duncan-Murphey golf tournament at East Lake yes- terday by defeating D. M. Dickinson, 3 up and 2 to play, and will battle for final honors against the winner of the match between H. N. Purdy and R. H. White. Second round matches in the first flight resulted as follows: Cheney defeated Charlies W. Daniel, 3-2; Dickinson defeated W. Peters, 9-8; H. N. Purdy defeated J. W. Sim- mons, 4-3; R. W. White defeated W. A. Lagon, 3-1. In a semi-final match in the sec- ond flight: H. M. Ashe won over Keith Conway, 1 up. There was also a_ semi-final match in the-third flight. C. W. Car- ver defeated George Stout, 2-1. . G. Lombard won his way into the finals in the fourth flight through his defeat of W. K. Alex- ander, 3-2. ~ : Both semi-final matches in the fifth flight were played, D. Steven- son defeating Tillou Forbes, and T. {fair -with two sets of prizes, “ R. Gentry winning over C. B. Smith, 2 up. M’CARTY CAPTURES BENEFIT TOURNEY The double-barreled golf tourna- ment held over the Brookhaven links, the country branch of the-. Capital City club, yesterday, .was won by George McCarty, whose gross score of 98 minus his handi- cap of 24 gave him a net of 74. The second prize went to R. C. Congdon, who also had a net of 74 by reason of a handicap of 28 and a gross of 102. Third in the list was Guy Ken- imer, who turned in a@ card of 105 less 30, or-a net of 75. The tournament was a double a. the players qualifying for the Home for the Friendless benefit and for the Golf Illustrated cup. Mr. McCarty therefore won not only the Golf Illustrated prize, but also a pair of shoes in the benefit tournev. Prizes In the latter event were donated by the George Muse company. Jacobs’ pharmacy and the Cole Book company. i eemeienenieichetmemaeemateaaanmntianaenee One surprise, several hard-fought matches that went into deuce, and a general all-around, jam-up exhi- bition of the noble game of tennis featured the first day’s play in the second annual city tennis champion- ship. Play will be continued this afternoon at 4 o’clock, the second round of the singles and part of the first round ‘in doubles being the schedule. An unusually large gallery wit- nessed Monday’s play, and it is ex- pected that the galleries will be larger as the matches narrow down to the finals. The public is invited, no admission fee being charged. First Rounds Complete. All of the first-round matches were completed‘ Monday, only itwo going by in default. Without. an exception, the winners of each match were forced to extend them- selves to the limit in order to win, affording some excellent tennis for the spectators. The one big surprise which was sprung, was the élimination of E. IL. “Ignatz” Czintz, last year’s winner, by R. H. L. Livingston, in three sets, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Livingston out- played young Czintz all the way through, with the exception of the second set. During this one, ‘lg” came to life and displayed some of the form which won him the cham- pionship last year. However, the hard driving of Liv- ingston, coupled with his unerring accuracy to all parts of the court, was too much for Czintz, and, al- though he fought hard until the last point was decided, he could not overcome the brilliant playing of Livingston. Livingston, who is a driving play- er, With an ability to place his shots well, now looms large as a possible “dark horse” in the sin- les. Czintz was considered an al- most sure ‘finalist and his elimina- tion places Livingston- within the elite of the players. Hunt Beats Quilllan. Displaying his uncanny abilify to shoot down the side lines of either court, Jefferson Davis Hunt, Jr., former city champion, disposed of W. W. Quilliian in the first round, but had his hands full in so doing. Quillian, who is ranked among the best players in the city. after los- ing the first set‘to Hunt, came back strong and got away to a good lead in the second set. However. Hunt overtook him, and after twen- ty-two games of the set had been evenly divided, pulled away and won the twenty-third and fourth, a ad the set ar* the match, 6-3, mareg beet fought his way to the semi-finals in the recent southern championship in New Orleans, be- ing eliminated by Paine, who in turn was downed by Carlton Smith. Quillian is an exceptionally good player, and paired with Edward Clerk in the doubles. bids fair to give everybody trouble before he is eliminated. Jeff Hunt. who has long been re- garded as among the four best players in Atlanta, now looms large as a possible winner. Stewart Har- ris and Frank Owens are other fa- vorites. hoth of whom came through their first round matches with lit- tle trouble. TLivingston and Harris are pair in the upper bracket. while Hunt and Owens are in the lower frame. These four were the favorites Monday afternoon as the semi-finalists. é An exceptionally hard fought match was sta uring the morn- ine héetween B. F Smith and Allan Gottschaltt, the former finally cop- “ing in three deuce sets, 7-5, 5-7. 4 Two Rounds 'S outhern Ot City Nei Meet 0 yer Golf Meet On Today Chattanooga, Tenn., July 5.—(Spe- cial.)—The Atlanta entries for the southern golf title took their final practice rounds in twos and four- somes today on the Chattanooga Golf and Country club course. Play on the qualifying rounds will Start early tomorrow morning, witnp approximately 150 entries, all sec- tions of the south entering teams or individuals. The Atlanta team is probably the ruling favorite at the present time, because of the recent showing of Bobby . Jones, Perry Adair, Tom Prescott and Richard Hickey ,who are to represent the Atlanta Athletic club in the tourna- ment. Jones is slightly favored to win the meet, with Nelson Whitey running him a close second for the honors. Pollack Boyd, thé Chattanooga marvel and captain of the Dart- mouth team, is the best hopes of the locals in the tourney. euben Bush and Viencies Bouden are the main d G devemndencies from New Orleans. Bob ardner and Bradley Walker are the best bets from Nashville. The following players fill out the Atlanta roll, which is heavier than any others represented in the meet: Tom Prescott, Jones, Dargan, Adair, Hickey, C. V. Rainwater, Frank Pol- lard, Victor Smith, Charlie Cox, Chick Ridley, T. N. Bradshaw, H. P. D. Cowee, A. C. Frazier and R. F. Maddox, Sr. and Jr. JIMMY DAVIS WINNER OF MOTORCYCLE RACE Dodge City, Kansas, July 5.—Jim- my Daivis, of Columbus, Ohio, won the 300-mile dirt track motorcycle race here today, establishing a new record for the track, in 3:40:44. .The average speed was more than 81 miles an hour. Walker finished second. Rav Wis- hart third and “Speck” Warner fourth. Maldyn Jones won the hon- ors 2t 200 miles in 1:11:12 2-5, an average of 84% miles an _ hour. 8-6. A number vf other matches were also hard fought affairs. Doubles Tomorrow. It is not considered likely that the doubles will ba started this aft- ernoon, as eight singles matches are scheculel. However, if it is possible. some of thefirst round doubles matches will be played. Sin- gles, however, will be given prefer- ence over the @Goubles. All players who are still in the singles are required to be on the courts at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The result of all matches played Monday is: : Stewart Harris defeated Johnny Westmoreland, 6-3, 6-4. John J. Simpson, Jr., defeated L. A. Bell, 6-2. 6-1. - R.H. L. Livingston defeated E. I. Czintz, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. B. F. Smith defeated Allan Gotts- chalt, 7-5, 5-7. 8-6. J. B. Fitzeerald defeated Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, 6-2. 6-3. Frank Owens defeated Zack Carnes, 6-2, 6-2. Jeff Hunt defeated W. W. Quil- lian, 6-2, 13-11. The pairings for play this after- noon are: Men’s Singles——Second Round. Stewart Harris vs. John J: Simp- son, Jr. te ye Johnson Edward rk. J. O. Bishop vs. H. Hansberger. Ear] Sellers vs. R. H. L. Living- ston. Rk. C. Keeton vs. B. F. Smith. —_ J. B. Fitzgerald vs. Frank Owens. Jeff Hunt vs. Frank Carter. E. E. Zoty vs. Ed Jarvis. -_ vs. 1 der, G, en ier Starts in Big Aquatic Tilt By Joe Butterly. Additional aquatic honors were attained yesterday afternoon by Gilbert Frasier, who outdistanced all oppostion in the events which he entered in thé Independence Day aquatic tournament for the ‘cham- Pionship of the Atlanta Athletic club, held in the lake at the East e Country club. Co-starring with Frasier on this water event menu was E. F. Hatcher, who led the field.in the 880-yard swim by a large margin, and came out second only to Frasier in the other events, which he Contested. | The nine events which constitut- ed water program, as arranged by and under the direction of Bill “Logan, were interesting and well diversified. From the moment that Bill’s pistol cracked out the report that sent the first three tcontest- ants on their 100-yard marathon Brien the free-for-all duck race, this phase of the Fourth of July festivities at the East Lake club was thoroughly enjoyable. A huge quantity of humor and pathos was jnfused in the aquatic attraction by the canoe race, when the duet of canoe manners were required by the rules and regula- tions of the meet to dive from the canoe. submerge and resume their positions at the oars on every re- port of the gun, Numerous set- backs, handicaps and _. obstacles were encountered by upturned crafts and what not. but the troup of Holleman and Hatcher suffi- ciently warded off disaster to break the tape efore their other two couples of rivals. A ‘large gallery lined the banks of the lake, and their presence was rewarded by some spectacular swimming and diving. Gilbert Frasier-was the recipient of three <0ld medals for his part in the pro- fram, taking first pl s in the 100 yards (senior), theo yards (senior) and the 220 yards (senior). kK. F. Hatcher had little trouble in heatine out his two opponents in the .880-yard event and ending ruuneér-uv to Gilbert Fras‘er in the 100 and the 50-vard swims. Another act in the aauatie bill was the fancv divine, with Sullivan 9nd Bell fiehtine for the honors. The spectators frequently cheered the jfack-knives, hackwarda somer- saults and the varieeated dives that they put over. Sullivan was given a scant margin over Bell by the ju’res, The duck race, which was oven to all comers, was the remaining thriller on the program. An ex- citing quest for the elusive web- footed water fowl was staged, hut, after a long chase, it was at last pintoned. ' Following are the winners of the various events: 100 Yards (Sentor). F'rst, Gilbert Fraster: second, F. Hatcher; third, P. J. Shoenick. Three entries. 5% Yards (Junior). First, T. . Cureton: Julian Jones. Jr.: third, Thomas, Jr. Ficht entries. 8°09 Varads (Sentor). First, FE. F. Hatcher: secorda, ¢ Holleman; third, H.C. Moore. Three entries. 1°70 Vards (Junior), T. C. Cvreton: second. BL. Roberts; third, T. S. Lewis. Foyr entries. 50 Yards (Senior). First, Gilbert Fraster: second, ¥. F. Hatcher; third, P. J. Shoenick. Five entries. Canoe Race. First, Holleman Three caroes entered. 270 Yards (Senior). First, Gilbert Frasier: second, P. 7. Shoenick; third, T. K. Cureton. Five entries. Fan¢y Diving. First, Sullivan; second, Bell. Only two entered. second, "EE. G. First, | NATIONAL LEAGUE | } Giants Divide With Phils. New York, July 5.—New York won the afternoon game from Philadel- phia today. 6 to 0, the visitors hav- ing won the morning game, 5 to 1. Menager Cravath, of the Phila- delphia team, protested the after- noon game because of a ruling by Umpire Harrison in the seventh in- ning. Wrightstone hit a fly to short left. which dronped safely be- tween Burns and Bancroft. The hatter was declared out on_an in- field fly, Fletcher being on first at the time. Feltcher went to second on the play and was called out on Burns’ throw to Doyle. Cravath’s protest was against calline Fletcher out at second, it being claimed he was protected from being retired on the infield YTly rwvle. MORNING GAME. Score by innings: R.H. E. Philadelphia ..000 031 001—5 13 1 New York ....000 000 109%—1 3 0 Batteries—Rixevy and Witherow, Barnes and Snyder. AFTERNOON GAME.. Score by innings: Philadelphia ..000 000 000—0 3 4 New York ....003 030 00x—6 10 1 Batteries—Causey, Hubbell‘ and Wheat; Nehf and Smith. Superhbas in Double Win. Boston, both games from Boston today) the first 9 o 5 in ten innines, and the 2 The visitors made “we cond 5 to Fes hits off Fillingim in the tenth R. H. E. nning of the first game, including a home run by Wheat, on base. Two singles. Wheat’s double, Ol- son’s triple and an error by Moraa- ville gave Brooklyn four runs in the second inning of the second game. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: ‘ R. H. E. Brooklyn ....009 290 002 4—9 17 2 Boston 103 001 000 0—5 9 2 Ratteries—Marquard, Mamar«x and Miller: Scott, Oeschger, Fillingim and Gowdvy. SECOND GAME. Score by innines: . EB. Rrooklyn ......049 000 Nn01—5 8 3 Boston 199 000 010—-2 12 2 Batteries—Pfeffer and Krueger: Scott and O'Neill. . Champa Lose Two. Pittsburg, July 5.—The Pirates took both games from the Cincin- rati Reds today. winning the morn- -inze game 4 to,1 and the afternoon game 6 to & in eleven innings. MORNING GAME. . Score by innin-s: R. H. E. Cineinnati ....170 009 000—1 Pittshure #00 012 00x—4 Batteries—Fisher. This and Win- go: Carieon and Haeffner. AFTERNOON GAME. Saore by innines: . W. EB. Mneinnat! ..2900 010 19H 61—5 10 4 Pittebrre .. A600 000 2°90 996 Mm 2 Batteries—Tnugque ard Wingo: Pon- Hamilton and Schmidt. Cardéd« Buup Cabs. - St. Louis, July 5.—St. Lovis took hoth the morning and afternoon games from Chicago today. win- ning the first, 4 to 1. and the sec- ond, 2 to 1. MeHenry’s hitting was a factor in both games, his home run clinching the morning contesi, while his single in the ninth this afternoon drove over the deciding run. | a MORNING GAME. Sccre by innines: H. E. Chicago .......410 900 000—1 2 St. Louis ...,.910 002 10x—4 123 0 Batteries—Hendrix and O’Farrell: Schupp ard Clemons. : AFTERNOON GAME. , Score by innines: R H.E. "hicazo .......0900.000 010-1 9 96 St. Louis .....900 100 001—2 8 96 Ratteries—Alexander and Killi- fer; Sherdeli and Dilhoefer. ; with two and Hatcher. | July 5.—Brooklyn (took | Boorde and Barnett Fight By Cliff Wheatley. ~ Battling Barnett and Freddie Boorde battled to a ten-round draw at Ponce de Leon last night in the headliner of Hume McDonald's hol- iday fight card, and while the struggle was rather tame at times, the fans found enough action in every round to repay them for jour- néying to the baseball orchard. The knockers — yell that there was too much clinching—perhaps there was—but the blows that preceded the grapples more than made up for the inactivity the fighters display- ed in the clinches. Two knockouts were scored while the preliminaries were being for a sleep wallop in the main event, and at several stages it ap- peared that the railbirds would not be cheated. Both men absorbed some ows that had “kayo” written all over them, and the fact that each of the battlers stood up under the wallops is proof enough that the boys were in excellent trim. Barnett Dazed. During the first three rounds, Barnett seemed to be in a daze, and in the assertion that Boorde landed a terrible hook to the Battler’s head early in the first round. “ Barnett | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Ligers Win One, Detroit, July 5.—Detroit broke its long losing streak and divided the holiday games with St. Louis by winning this afternoon, 7 to 3. Ex- cellent pitching by Dauss was chief- ly responsible for the Tiger victory. The morning game went to St. Louis, 5 to 4. MORNING GAME. Score by eae . H. E. St. Louis 201 000 002—5 11 0 Detroit 301 000 000—4 7 0 Batteries—Sothoron, Shocker and Severeid; Ehmke and Stanage. AFTERNOON GAME. Score by innings: . Ho. BB. St. Louis .......100110000—3 7 2 Detroit 230 000 02x—7 15 1 Batteries — Van Gilder, Burwell and Severeid; Dauss and Stanage. H. E Yanks Drop Couple. Washington, July 5.—Washington won both of the holiday games from New York, largely through superior pitching. Zachary outpitched Shore in the morning game and Wash- ington won, 4 to 3. Schacht show- ed even greater superiority over Thormahlen in, the afternoon con- test which resulted in a 9-to-3 score. The crowd at the afternoon fame was the largest that ever turned out for a ball game in Wash- ington. MORNING GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York .....200000001—3 7. “0 Washington ...111001 00x—4 12 3 Batteries — Shore and Ruel; Zach- ary and Gharrity. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: . H. EB. New York 000 101 001—3 7 1 Washington ....110 400 03x—9 11 3 Batteries — Thormahlen, McGraw and Hannah; Schacht and Gharrity. Athletics Never Win. Philadelphia, July 5.—Boston won both games of the holiday program today from Philadelphia, the score of the morning contest being 6 tc 1, while the afternoon result was 10 to 3. Terrific slugging by the Red Sox in the early innings of both locals could not surpass. MORNING GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. 1Boston 221 000 001—6 15 0 Philadelphia '....000000100—1 8 3 Batteries — Pennock and Wal- ters; Hasty, Bisbee, Keefe and | Styles. SECOND GAME, Score by innings: R. H. E. Roston 130 603 102—10 16 0 Philadelphia ...011001000— 3 8 Batteries — Bush and Walters; Harris, Hasty and Perkins. Sox Wallop Indians. Chicago, July 5.—Chicago took both games from Cleveland today, winning the morning game 65 to 3. The afternoon was scoreless for the White Sox until the eighth inning. when théy put six runs across the plate and clinched the game, 6 to 5. MORNING GAME, ° -Seore by innings? . H. E. Cleveland 001 010 010—3 8 90 Chicago ..e...-.102 011 00x—5 9 1 Batteries — Caldwell, Niehaus, Faeth and O'Neill; Williams and Schalk. AFTERNOON GAME. Score by innings: mS Cleveland 010 010 210—5 10 0 Chicago 000 000 06x—6 11 3 Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neill; Kerr, Williams and Schalk. ) H. E. DECISION OVER M’KAY Pocatello, Idaho, July 5.—Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, former middle- weight champion, was awarded a referee's decision today when Gor- don McKay, who claims the mid- dleweight championship of the northwest, refused to answer the bell at the opening of the thirteenth round. It was to have been a 15- round affair. Staged, and the crowd was anxious | the explanation is likely to be found | games gave them leads which the MIKE O’DOWD AWARDED | quivered at the time, but, rushing into a clinch, lasted through the round and showed to better advan- tage in the second, although he lost it to Boorde by a shade. In the third round the fighti Was carried on toe-to-toe and neither of the fighters shirked a bif of his duty. Boorde landed the ita:ae er in this frame and Barnett went to his knees for an instant, partly because he slipped, but mainly be- cause Freddie caught him with a left jab that appeared to hurt. Bar- nett came back, however) and car- — ea fight the remainder of the Battler Improves, The fourth frame was Barnett’s by a shade, and he showed unmis- takable evidence that he was capa- ble of looking after himself-for a good long grind. He brought his right into play several times and Was rapidly ridding himself of a tendency to rush into clinches at the first signs,of trouble. Barnett took the fifth by a wide margin, landing a right to Freddie's jaw that shook the former Miller star considerably. The Battléer land- ed to the face many times with this right, but was never able to put the steam behind his blwos that would have ended the fight. Boorde his right, but was never able to his way to a clinch and re ained there until the end of the round, Freddie was steading from mouth and showed signs 6 having been handled a bit roughly by his op- ponent. Barnett shaded in the sixth, shift- ing his attack to Boorde’s middle section, but again he was unable to put across a wallop of the eep inducing variety. Boorde was box- ing well, but he-had slowed up a lot in his hitting and a draw de- cision loomed as favorite in the betting. Boorde Comes Back. Boorde came back in the seventh and took the round by a shade, putting him a bit to the, front in the pointing. The eighth. was even, Barnett losing an advantage he ob- tained at the opening, when the fighting wes all of the close-range variety. Both lads landed good punches at this stage, but Barnett’s carried more drive and had he kept at his target, the fight would have been brought to an abrupt close. Boorde rallied, using a left jab to worry the Battler and alternating with a flock of rights that offset Barnett’s lead in the first minute. Boorde, to all appearances, was out on his feet and his remarkable rally was the real feature of the fight. Barnett togk .the ninth round and started into snatch the last, only to spoil his chance for the fight by slowing toward the close of the frame. Boorde rush- ed him to the ropes and landed several good ones, connecting with just enough to square the round and the match. Decision Well Received. McDonald’s draw decision was well received by the crowd, and, after all, it was the only one that could have been given under the circumstances. The. lads should be matched for a return engagement, as the old discussion of the su- premacy of the one over the other is just as much unsettled as it ever was. Mr. McDonald announced bee fore the main event that the wine ner of the Boorde-Barnett battle would be matched with Sammie Morris, Walk Willer’s ‘game little fighter from the Pacific coast, who recently lkmocked out Stanley Mee- zxhan. Morris holds a decision over Barnett, outfighting him in one of the preliminaries at the Carpentier exhibition. While no announcement was made concerning the matter last night, Boorde seems to have parted company with Walk Miller, it be- ing rumored that Billy Lotz will protect his interests from this time on. 4 a The Preliminaries, Jack (Dempsey) Denham knocke ed out Battling Joe Carter in the second round of a scheduled sixe frame affair, a right hook to the jaw, which followed a right to the stomach. keeling Carter over for. tbe fatal count. Denham’s suprem- acy was evident from the start, and Carter lasted through the open'nge round mainly because the local boy appeared anxious to give the fans a little run for their money. Carter failed to land more than once dure ing his brief .career. The Stumpy Sullivan-Young Phile- lips battle was one of the best of the evening, and Mr. McDonald's decision awarding. the fight to Sule livan was well received. The fighte- ing was even in the first round, but Sullivan shaded the second. Phil- lips won the third and fourth, and there his luck deserted him, SulhHi-g van taking the last two by wide margins. In the Young gladiator, opening Lankford, a usky knocked out “Boll” Weaver, ane other colored ringster, in the fifth round of their scheduled six-round fray. The boy with the bug name scrapped well for the first two rounds, but when the third frame rolled around the local negro shot Over a barrage of wallops that finally swamped his opponent, A small crowd turned out for the festivities, but a considerable. part of the audience was made up of event, ladies, who appeared to enjoy the va ae ‘Harry J. Glenn - r edge at BRSQ oe v ia dag, : On the Track and on the Road Indian Motocycles Con- tinue to Win many record-breaking performances. ‘JOIN THE HAPPY THRONG Easy to Ride—Easy to Buy—Easy to Keep Up. WE CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY INDIAN MOTOCYCLE CO. 373 Peachtree St. aig Ss ¢ bouts. ie ey, ¢ -_ Jas. P. Windsor State Distributors. — « - a oe Cog z ra) F c= Ni on ale ae ae , - To Draw at Ponce de Leon |
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0 Grand st, 8 2:03 eae ae Atle anta- | Re ae ; ee Sotitetane| Wins Tivo Ever Circuit | = PP rg BA Hace Geureeh). 44, 1 edna! In UJ, §, S.A. | n ’ Kokomo St. Panis. July july bach. Leonard Puts @Q@RUP _,,|West Point Wins |Big Ope: aor a Leonard Puts| (OGRA __,.|West Point Wins |Big- pe ner|in ag ee atte Fok: Giteko. a class trotting, pursé ~ $1, Fd fn the gouthers department Bh ORK | / > (. ‘ S"¢ sf . | | A . : : (sings division): Harvest Tide, bik ef S46 Cc as §$ h. 0 of, se} . ba , ; 0 K ; O | 7 ; y > Double Bill From | Cleveland; July 5—The. 1920 by y The, Harvester (MeDonald), | of S. . | : ‘n eo gel ver ‘Bie . it |) ig g , ‘Grand Circuit harness “horse ‘rael [3.2 dvbitnes) ah ke b m, Bg, opm army geet vet here. His Score Being 48 i “ ~ ; be asees 3-5; ahaa, 4-6, Southern League. events that too ; — : Ganeee “Was opetied at Nogth Rs Tbe Gilbert Rid’ (hershey s ate ae : , dall track today before the largest |S” ,8/ 0Y et eG urphy), 3,{ Central and tern departments: , crowd ever attend 8, 3. Alacer B. Major Riser, Lotto] tied for second place with 61 points: Ninth Round||Sae2— }| Talbottom Team |tirraicse' cr atisaca's acting | Macs, 8, ade, eg, Cag | ul aetna Bec i el ‘eever hours to fin- sas City, 6-11; Milwaukee, a oe rs -sze crowd of Atlanta | 5-10. brane Benton Harbor, Mich. July 5—-| Mobile at Atlan West Point, Ga, July | 5.—(Spe 19, “Northwesterf 16 seven Betty Smith also started. Time,/order: . a. 2:08%, 2:08%, 2:09%. Army of Occppation n 3046 cian | ial.) —West Pojnt took both ends arte féature event on the,cafd was nace : .attended the Fourth of ui Minn is, 1-10, ard; ew Orleans at irmingham. . i and Southeastern . shoot at the » he ounda of the at Bt Pau + 35: Manca 4-8 : ompaie bry Little Rock. 4 RE Bo ator ol “the ae os ate ing. Wiribca lato tn y Teisloen cok Avera K nocks Out Ayana gpm a ‘department y Sergeant M. Herring, “2 De re i ghai but one bird in this | 2-9. Me left hooks to the otin tin shed the Geotgia State League. ene anal pitebed Shut Gut Rest Sym Fores driven b Mur- will. id yg Avera goes ont pike thon by Private G. Watt, who co¥= challenger. The men met 4 Fs a x e Pennigan struck © ut © in} ine rst division, finished | rent boy, putting steam behin ° 7 HH. Avery, the youngest member Séuth Atiantic League. weights, Leonard sealing 3)’ teens scans man, only twehty-two men faced pay in to Red Lancelot and Bdna} his punches, landing straight left,|$"frgg* °° ™iule# 485 yards ga” “a the club, won the trophy in At yt a 5, Augusta 4 (after-}and White ‘184 at 11 oelodk. this! fLindale at Rome. . him in seven innings, and only one y.. with right uppercut, flooring Nelson| ‘Ligutenant Don’M, Scétt, Cla aS A ‘> ni #.“B,” by taking 46 out of 50,) noon gam morning. Several thousand womén man reached second base. Two hits The judges fined Murphy $300 for|for count niné. Then a one, twolw 4 riinting for the easters de. “ @ (=. te: J. Q. Brantley, one of the At greenville 14, Spartanburg 2/ were in the crowd. million Dellar League. were registered off of Fenhigan’s }iaving back with the oatlog in the; punch for another count of niné;/ partment, won the 440-yard dashiin a en eo members of the club, and} (morning game). Thére was a riot when the fight wind > Mon offerings,- but in the seventh bh ‘third heat. then a right-crogs for another count, | ‘59 1-5. Other eastern department fourth time he @ver shot at the At Spartanburg 3, Greengille 2jended, and the spectators scram- Elbe + ® t Saal hineton. Allén singled with one .man Roy Grattan, winner of the 2:04}bell saving Nelson. Four: Avera} Vinners were Lieutenant R.G. Leh= the in eT ka? game). bled over the séats and into the Th ede! ry slaginoa” the game ended in a fast double pace, and Red Lancelot were ‘the | goes out, feints with left, using man,, Ganta Monica, Cal. . harleston 1, Charlotte 0 art ring, breaking down thé press sec- vanes lay, Bob Smith to Morris to Grit-| only winning favorites. rent te kidney and uppércut, knock-/ throw, 121 feet 6% inches; Taylor, professional, and J. innings). {tion and injuring several ring- Scibeeocmiintinestitaeag _— m in. Fitts and Griffin featured by - einai Nelson out for count. Frankie} tenant es Jackson, Lindsay erg aie x Mpa iepatanetmatatass PGC thelr RAEtIAg, onch eetcing, © Bowe | sap class trotting, puree $1%00 | Nowoe posennen,masched, WON shot put. 46 feet. iti inched : : y hur run. riffin’s came in the six Young: Denny, of New Orleans, be- Whe score for the day in the reg-| At ’Portsmonth | 6, Norfolk 3 (first | A\ Sri pa and Pearson, Umpire, | vith two men on. Medlock also hit (firet. division): Little Peters, ch g,| fore this fight. Lieutenéat & 11 Ht, Donsecen, Chicago, we ee safely twice out of three times up, |} y Iconovitch (ese), 1, 1,1; Dr. . Lieutenant L. J. Vogel. Picea 50 event was: game). ls auth Oe dm hb ee 00 cree 0b At Norfolk 4, Porthmouth 7 (sec- and his fieldi in center field waé hints} ye a. b faron Review a ees Ss esbie cere cnees ond Nortot Hugh Canines Is Home Rens Feature Contest. sensational 1 Tho son, for t eld. |b oases), 3; 3, ; Herbelwyn, br h, WAYNESBORO BEATS caeae gy Fa B occu ation, “feet phoebe eb ¥S CRI 6 c0h eatin : Buford, Ga., July 5.~(Special.)— ion, feature tis brilliant field by anrico (idecra), 4, 3, 2. Kib MILLEN DOUBLE-HEADER | inches. - Collins pervocowecceccovece, 4 Piedment League. - i Lavonia was é¢agy for Buford this| ing ana seul oné of the two hi fave Trumpator, Dottie Day and The central department team tél “ Cecbvvscevedscoee $ MORNING GAMES. L f t Hy dl T afternoon and thé locals pty by the! otf Fennigan.~ Both gamés woe Laura cille glee started. Time, : : the mile relay in 3:32 3-5. a OPMAD 6 cdedevecoccsccves High Point 5, Danville 5 (10 in- ares ur er Q | score of 9 to 4.. Three pone? ea seven-innin attairs. | $2207%, B:08%, 2:11%. Ga., July 5-—(Spe-} Al] winners will compete iff the | "s PIGS Sese sci cVeccspese nings, ao to catch train). tuns by pons, Robinson an ave FIRS T GAME. 2:22 class trotting, putse $1,200 kg; i Igsing to Waynesboro, | Olympic trial finals. ; a ee eee sepedecess oes F Durham 3. ‘ yes oe Ty dete the game. REIT tied by innings: we a4 E. we? ey) sky b g, 4 ; har own @iamond this = uller ... cocccrccese 43 inston-Salem 3, Greensbofo 6: O } L core by inn ;} Talbotton ...cives 0 ued «4 . n erry), i, fillen teAm came to 6 itien, . Pattillo bcs 6a os AFTERNOON GAMES. ‘ U i dW €a g ués ‘ ‘ dO? 000 002—4 6 2) West Point ..... 012 000 52 f ¢, ey, wines Re esth Waynesboro this afternoon only to on hy oe be iriien, in Mil ‘¢ . ; ‘Py ' : ‘ofessional. Requests for the reinstatement of pea ar 8 | SpeedwayContest Neusel were received § at jeague . St baa Readquarters from both A. J. Heine- mann, president of the New Orleans club, and the player himeelf, it was Tacoma, Wash., July 5.—Tommy stated. Both requests brought tel- Rote . 1a Morni Milton, reeling oft 225 miles in 2] egrams in reply from John D. Mar- \ . ng: hours, 23 minutes and 28 seconds,| tin, president of the Southern asso- Rome, Ga., July 5.—(Special.)—| won the ninth annual speedway au-| ciation, declining to grant the re- Rome defeated Lindale this morn-| tomebile race. today. He averaged] quests. ing by. the score of 4 to 2. Durham) 95 milés an hour, the fastest time Another announcement today, this for Lindale pitched a good game,| yet made here in a race of more than| one from the management of the allowing but six hits, and deserved| 100 miles. He won the $10,000 first} Memphis club, stated that Hugh / toa win, but ragged infield work lost| prize. Mulford was sscond and oth- Latempnie a pitcher, had .quit the ani ie . BS t: ae State League. | the game. Dirham struck out eight; er drivers Yinished in this order:| Memphis team to join the Clarks- and his opponent but two. Brenner,! Hearne, Klein, Sarles, Murphy, Gas-?@ale Delta league club. | Herndon and Mittwede' starred in ton, Chevrolet and O’Donnell. — L hitting for Lindale. Driscoll starred Chevrolet, winner of the Indianap- play ot ne in * be es ott tag olis race on Memorial day. ued : / Played errorless and jam-up ba motor trouble. Ralph de Palma’s ’ , : The Box Score. French car was unable to stand, and Million-Dollar League. he used the American car of Eddie Miller, but was forced to quit be- cause of engine trouble. Mufant, Joe Guyon Stars. Thomas and Boyer weer also forced| _ Winder, Ga., July 5.—(Speoial. )— out. Winder defeated Monroe in a fast . fame Of ball by the score of 2 to — 0. One of the largest crowds of tr the season witngsséd the perform- Sells 51-3, by Dickerson 1] 2-3, by| ance. Rentz was on the mbdufd for Boon 2; struck out, by Beck 2; bases| Monroe and pitched a g60d- game, on balls, off Beck 2, off Sells 1, offj| allowing ten hits and strikin ng out ‘Score nb casings: . H. Dickerson 10, off. Boon 4 sacrifice| four men, while Cochran worked for Ro ome... .600 030 001—4 6 hit, Craven; stolen bases, Chaplin,; Winder, allowing only four hits and. Bell, Hunter, Carter. fanned three. Joe Guyon walked in Batteries—Bachelor ang Hawkins: : the first inning for Winder; went to Durham and Schmidt. | Griffin Wins Two. ae a a ag and stole home for ummary—-Two-base hits, R. Griffin, Ga. July 5.—(Special. i t gir first - ly i. Schmidt, Kane, L. Schmidt, Donala- Griffin took both ends of the dou- - core by anieee; ane00e > , son, Mittwede; errors, Mittwede (2),/phle holiday bill from LaGrange. onroe . oe + cea a4 nnis, Donaldson; ouble plays, The morhing game was featured b bal veel +s ry 200 0 wad echmidt to Donaldson to Brenner,| the playing of Moore, The after- attteries—Rentz ahd Wa tpn: Over ton to Jesmer; struck out, by] noon game was fast'‘and both games| Cochran and Higgins. Umpire, + bee he TM cmon, «ie ib 9 te Pred were witnessed by record crowds, | Beam. ‘Herndon, Durham, Bowden. Um- 4 MORNING GAME. ae Going Yet. pires, Manners and ind Lowry. The Box Score. Madison, July 5.—(Spécial.) ”_ Seeger got off bay a bad ars ta. ‘ . ay and lost to omson; o 3, mink oe in, Double Wis. y—] Milner, 2h. Photeson scoring four runs in the} Rome Won both the ‘morning and | ©. Thras’r; rt. first inning, two in the second, and |” afternoon games from Lindale, the ogee Bey ll Gne in the third, after which Madi- LINDALE— Donaldson, ss. hl. Schmidt, . Herndon, cf. Brenner, 1b. Mittwede, 3b. Ennis, . 2b. Driscoll, If. Summitt, rf. Durham, p. £ ee | bw b=] © \ ( Few ompoums CofV#OSCwoon w= oS 2 om ie oe GS wom en Soc ooooHe Hy | 0600 m roe Gr STETTEGT pug Ta ! | ol eomocwendisn® to of $e | —sreseens ay MF F ay r | I if |’ g g : iagg#é oe oe oe oe oe zee a ff en oe b ) ot GRIFVYIN— * Burgess, 2b. McLaug’n, 8s. 3/Garrett, 1b. Manush, rf. Moore, cf. Johaunson, 3b. Stanley, If, Wheat, ¢. Wheat, D. te Ss be J > | i] "Sit @Meaesg * @t Serteweee @se¢a a oe BSB +e @ @ 4 2 @& @ de Zt Stet e@Qenes et & Re Ss Ss - @t as « i a eerseGauar SBrtgterk Cir . ao? 2. ocr Or re oS OD al emseoneacmm” & | i : “| OCH @MwnweK Cis 4 yew e@eesenasys ® & F «@ *“ §8® &® @meaeia a | CSO et et eH eet ps , hy ro etReueampagspe ® + S&B eaeerf sss Se fte@ ertiAtad nent ee en ee ee « —onmnamede 0. e . 3 IC cme ene ‘first by the score of 4 to 2/and the} qypepper, ef. son played a great game. Thomson - second by 2 to 0. Lowery’s two-! p. miter, 8p: played errorless ball and got nine € * hit °"game in the afternoon was 4/| Shipman, c. hits.. Roberts. knocked a home run “* for Madison over left field fence. | : : Batteries — Smith and Gibson; morning at Lindale. Peih and Haggerty. Umpire, Amis. . Seore by innings: R.H. E. Score by innings: : Lindale © 000 000 000—0 . 3/ LaGrange ....020 001 1006-4 6 . 2 Rone .... .000;100 10x—2 ‘1 1/Griffin .400 000 lix—6 7 4 : Summary—Two-base ane Oyercons mies gh Fhe -base 1 eR Nga - | errors, Donaldson, Mittwede, Ennis,| ley, H. Miller; errors, arbe ; ; wery: double plays, Hawkins to| Burgess, Manush, Moore, Johann- G Peet relays viet a (s WwW en you how WwW a e can esmer, to Hawkins; struck out, by}son; double plays, Burgess to Mc- bial} Hefore the lavaead “asewe : owéry 5, by Emery 3: bases on} Laughlin to Garrett; struck out, by ever assembled at a ball game feature. . Attendance wads 1,600 in| Konemann, p. Batteries—Emery and Schmiat: Batteries—Konemann and Chip- Northeast Georgi League.| ad a alls, off Lowery. 3, off Emery 1,}] Wheat 6,° by Kongmann 5; bases hits, | gcnmidt, Brenner,|on balls, off Wheat 1, off Kone-| Gainesville defeated Toccoa here do for you In a cigarette. way! t R , 900 in the the aftefhoon at Rome n Totals:.... Setadi.: i Lowery and Hawkins. mon; Wheat and Wheat. sacrifice this afternoon by th score of 3 to 2. *2tkc © ww @ eee . s @ *e@@aeaieteées Eetirepaeererea ®'&@isswe*st * ‘BS @ee ptoleh “base,” Eanie. en igre etclon "kuaen Tet Toccoa got a two-Pun lead in the . hannson, Moore : first inning, but Gainesville came . . -How’s Tis for Scores? — AFTERNOON GAME. back strong in the third inning and Carrollton, Ga., July 5.—(Special.) The Box Score. scored three runs. The work of Cox Cedartown-won the morning game in . ab rh soe GRIFFIN— and Creel for Gainesville and El- . ridge for Toccoa were the features. Le SO} } ie ant) ie S—NnOW e a@ merry-go-round, 2 to 16. The Burgess, 2b. features of the gamé were the heavy 'McLaug’n, 8s. Philpot pitched winning ball throughout the entire game. hitting of both teams and the wild- Garrett, Ib. Score by innings: R. H. E. ’ Gainesville ~.... 803 000 00x—3 ef am Tocgoa .200 000 000—2 VY WV ( nN eYr- : ‘ Manush, rf. mess of the Cedartown pitchers. , ; Both teams used three pitchers, and | %; Miner P. Moore, ef. Batteries — ‘Gainesville, Philpot, Pope; i Jameson, Milton. Um- n, 3b. each*team batted around in two s€P-| _ agiiner. ¢. er yy 7. r arate innings. Tolbert secured’ two] pn, miiner, 2b. piseas ful refreshing flav d C: ] was given no less than eleven free Score by innings: a Commerce in siugtkee ng aA Or an ame S BRsree to first. LaGrange ....-.000 000 000—0 5 Royston, Ga., July 5. — ‘(Special.) ; The Box Score. Griffin .......000 001 02x+-3 4 1/Commerce won a slugfest here, 13{ : ab rh po CAR’TON— Batteries—Milner and Milner; Os-;|to 8 Both teams used two pitch- ) mM 2 Pratt, If. f borne to McLaughlin to Garrett;| ers. The hitting of Whitely and O ya e OW- O Chaplin, ¢, Summary—tThree-base hits, Bur-| Hallfe for Commerce and Weath- ; Ball, 3b-p-2b. gess, Osborne; double plays, Os-j erly for Roystcn were the features. borne, McLaughlin to Garrett; Score by ——— R. H. EB. struck out, by Osborne 6, by Mil-| Royston ... 900 001— 8-11 3 mer 5: bases on balls, off Milner 4;| Commerce . 208 00 004—138 17 5 : sacrifice hits, Wheat,. McLaughlin, Batteries — - Commerce: Parks, OU a V ws, O] } O CO! I ) al e c. Johannson. Marks and Cocate Royston: Gran- - : ; : - ~ s e @\ Se tia Ol F, “| YAS 7 GR Camels with any cigarette In a i> GF Aécte by innings: R. H. Cedartown ...630 122 006—20 24 2 Carrollton ....000 074 004—15 15 5 Mi ZALES corso Ore SO Bt ro" it bt tm SHES BS et Oo home runs, a deuble and two.singles| Konemann, rf. in six times up. Craven got two hits in “the fifth inning. Carrollton a! seweecoeonwt oo | “SoS 0 5 24' Totals * a j ' a > ~— ES Ew. «= @ a bom s "| oCOawolrrf ie. & ae | ot 3 -_ O~4a to fo bs CO be oS | dtisew te ew 8 eo at cca ae ee ee | ee ee ee > Ss 4 > , > Le. NG ys ad Md \ 2, >° Bob Tel at *s*®eee ee ereee eee eee 38 seeeeeeeeeeeeeee 33 eb ha wee recesses ‘eeagereud Weshingtoa iiintnsdeddsnk’s 86 20 84 cigar that would keep its original fresh i nn ts: : Each RENAAS ° gcse Seog yl | lashed ol wih -a| Cigaretty aitertaste TA secccccvccescens 39 , breaking. ae A Gileage 9 See SS a SS | yeome aterm Petey ne = Secs gS Rll. Che Giga me, f.4| and choice Domestic tobaccos! aay = ‘us ma| | Mr. Traveler! : oe | , ER ccc Fa B))) Kou have often wished for'a good I And, check up that Camels. - Ee FE Bl) peggnderomnandonecarwoud ot aa) leave no unpleasant Beco Be eee MELA PRESIDENTS wa, | nor unpleasant ciga- om gas <a , e I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. co. | 7 ; N s | retty odor! SROSSLEEE § Bl] a ems PRESENTS WE | Soy cp riterovaes nsec cad tae gee ATLANTA. ¥ = i be | carton for the home or office supply or when you travel, icicbdonsdess OY EY Seesmmaanse nage ee needa en / : : caplet "| ee ee a ws R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. G PA <a og ae i Boones
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r Beats!| Bob Marlin} inHard welve-Round Bout £9 Bion, Ohio, July 5.—Captain Bob Dper ocutpointed Bob Martin, mpion of the American expedi- ry forces, in a fast twelve- contest here today. Both hard for a knockout, but acner was able to land the dect- ve blow. ‘Roper won chiefly because he re- tedly beat Martin to the punch. the third he drew blood, and from _ was hammmering . Marin in y ’ Martin's body blows at times were most terrific,and Roper cautiosuly ‘@vered his midriff through most of Gme contest @ Lhe first, fifth and twelfth rounds ere even. Martin had the advan- we in the second, fourth and eenth, but the other six were Ro- _ +E Roper’s weight was announced at ih: Martin’s 189%. IEW ORLEANS STRIKERS g DECLINE COURT OFFER ¥. few Orleans, July 6.—Striking reet carmen late today refused the €r contained in the court order Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster by an almost unanimous vote, cided to continue the strike un- their wage demands are mét. udge Foster addressed a meeting mtended by nearly 2,500 of the @rikers, and explained his plan in tail, but stressed the point that e men must bargain collectively fF individually, but that no contract Would be signed with the union. ' Following the decision of the men, mited States Marshal Frank M. miller sent out a call for 1,000 men m act as deputies in preserving or- er and guarding property of the v Orleans Power and Light a@ompany, which operates the street _ Gears, because the entire property is tm the hands of the federal court md is being operated by a receiver. — LYRIC a¥ eith Vaudeville: 2:30—7 :30—9:15 “TANGO SHOES” Vaudeville’s Newest Novelty ty “gf # ~ MEET GERMANS Conference Begins at apa Statement Is Made by the German ‘Chan- cellor. Spa, July 5.—(By the Associated Press.)—There was a brief meeting today of the allied’ and Germanjdel- egates, who during the next few days will discuss matters relating to the peace treaty. The session was held in the draw- ing room of the Villa Fraineuse, and the German delegates, Chancel- lor Fehrenbach, Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister, and Herr Wirth, minister of finance, were seated at the left end of the long horseshoe table next to the Japa- nese. or shaking of hands. The president of the conference, M. de La Croix, the Belgian pre- mier, arose and immediately opened what is considered to be the most. important international’ event since the armistice by announcing the or- der of business, which included dis- armament, reparations, coal sup- ply, the trial of Germans accused of atrocities and the situation at Danzig. M. de La Croix inquired of Herr Fehrenbach if he desired to make any observations. The chancellor, speaking in German, which was translated by an official interpreter, said: “I desire to say on behalf of the German government and of the German people that we have.come here to take part loyally in the dis- cussion of how the treaty of peace can be executed.” Mr. Lloyd-George, as senior pre- mier, thereupon expressed the grat- ification of thea allied delegates, and Herr Fehrenbach continued: “I note that the military ques- tions are to be first discussed. We were informed of this last evening andi tried to telephone the German minister of -war, but reached him too late for him to leave until to- day. He will arrive, I think, by to- morrow afternoon.” Premiers de La - Croix, Lloyd- George and Millerand then con- ferred and agreed to pqstpone the discussions until tomorrow, at an hour to be fixed later. oe should like jalso to have Dr. There were no introductions | © Vaudeville: 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. r EDYTHE STERLING IN "- “THE ONE WAY TRAIL” Four Jacks and a Queen Four Other Loew Acts STRAND All This Week . ina Story of Love and Thrills “The Daredevil” j Extra Comedy Feature. 4 THROUGH THE KEYHOLE ‘Fox Sunshine Comedy ; This comedy is a knock- , out. Don’t miss it., ‘FORSYTH [| today and Wednesday | VIOLA DANA 5 The Winsome Star in Added Attractions pThe Bashful Blacksmith” 2-Reel Comedy > FOX NEWS WEEKLY First Run in Atlanta CRITERION = Dally, 10:45-12:15-1:45 gaily, :45-6:15-7:45-9:15 Now Playing pnITA STEWART — | N— he F ignting Shepherdess” —ALSO— AL St. JOHN | “Trouble” RIALTO All This Week WALLACE REID —and— BEBE DANIELS Their New Paramount | Success “Sick Abed”. Added Attractions Mutt & Jeff evke Tange Bancers” First Run Comedy Cartoon ‘FParamount Magazine” ee = Authentic scenes from the “Democratic Presidential Con- v on, San Francisco Audi- | torium, brought to Atlanta by _ Aeroplane. ~ —_—— oe ee een eee eo — a ee ek - —_ - . y \ Ve z= aa 8 \ 4 : - : . " Hot, water Sure Relief FOR Biliousness Permanently relieved with- ¥ out sickening. One Pill at > night will do the work — : AMONS , + nver, PILLS pote and aichiy. heals injury. Get or 100 bottle the today or ESTION ¥ LIGHTER n Ese CiL Munn’s, 50 N. Broad &t., Cor. Waltqn, Z eireighaey our cur fhe with HAIR DRESSING Makes coarse, short, matty hair grow beauti- ~ ful, long and wavy. > Removes dandruff, stops itching sc Makes men’s hair brush back smooth. 25c AT DRUGGISTS OR SENT BY MAIL Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. : Wri AGENTS WANTED r.. 7. Fer Terms at Qicit » ; san iin 4 t ‘. Yr: 1 when. we take up the trials,” said Serr 3 Fehre ‘The three ministers "aols con- ferred privately. A few minutes later M. de La ix announced that the lord chancellor of England and the French minister of justice would also attend on Thursday for participation in the discussions. The eonference recessed until called to- gether by de La Croix tomor- row. The proceedings today lasted nag toe bh minutes, .. that the atmosphere of the confer- .ence was coo], but correct. He be- lieved that a good deai could be ac- complished. Premiers Lloyd- -George and Mille- rand expressed themselves as satis- fied with the+formal beginning. McAdoo Favored States Atlantan English Leader Does Not Want Republican Party in Power in U. S., Says John Pomeroy. Stating that interested and England is deep- in American poli quoting Lloyd-George, ‘minister, as favor- ing the policies of William G. McAdoo, John Pomeroy, of Atlan- } ta, returned Monday afternoon from London after having spent several months in the British Isles. “I talked with Lloyd-George just before sailing for America,” said Mr. Pomeroy, “and he asked me about the situation with reference to democratic candidates. He said the English people did not want the republicans to win. I did not ex- Press a conviction as to who the democratic candidate would be, but mentioned McAdoo. “Then he said, ‘That is the man. He is sound upon questions that affect the common people and Should be elected.’” Mr. Pomeroy, who formerly lived On Tenth street, Atlanta, but who comes from New Zealand, is now an enthusiastic Atlantan, which means that he has become an Amer- ican. He was called to England, leaving Atlanta.last March, to be heard in Canuda before the royal commission with reference to an explosive bullet he had perfected for piercing the gas bags of dirigi- ble baloons and airships. He had been awarded $125,000 for his work on bullets of this description, but had been commissioned to perfect other bullets of an incindiary and explosive nature, which he did. His case was heard, but judgment was withheld until further considera- tion. It is believed, however, that Mr. Pomeroy will be awarded $150,- 000 for his recent invention. . He has also a number of explo- Sive bullets that will be placed be- fore the American war department. NEGRO POSTAL CLERK VICTIM OF LYNCHERS Enterprise, Miss., July 5.—James Spencer, negro postal clerk, who se- riously stabbed Otto Parker, a white postal clerk, on the New Orleans and Northeastern mail car Friday eve- ning, was taken from the officers who were taking him to Quitman for trial this afternoon, and lynched to a nearby tree. The officers and their prisoner were met by two automobile loads of masked men outside of Enter- prise, and the negro was taken from them without’ difficulty. TWO DARING HOLD-UPS REPORTED TO POLICE Two daring hold-ups were at- tempted just after midnight this morning. In each case, the victim Was Seriously injured, but the rob- beries were thwarted. J. ¢€. Toss, who, with his father, operates the Pross Taxi line, was engaged by two unknown soldiers to drive them to Lakewood Heights. Upon arriving at Lake avenue, the driver was ordered by one of the men to-. stop, stating that his hat was about to blow off. Pross stopped and was hit on the head with a billy. the blow knocking him from his seat to the ground. He then got up and attempted to get in the car, when a demand was made for his watch and money. Reaching his hand in the car, he locked his steering gear, put the keys in his pocket and started run- ning for the car line. A Lakewood car arrived and the two soldiers fied. Pross was taken to Grady hospital. The other attempted hold-up was on James Smith, who gave his ad- dress as the Scoville hotel. He was walking along Madison avenue near Garnett street, when an unknown negro jumped from out of the dark- ness, seized him by the arm and commenced. cutting him. After a short tussle with -the negro, the black fled. Smith was taken to Grady hospital, where it was found that he had been cut all over the body, with deep gashes in his face. ly tics, the prime _ arms and chest. ss aspera at | jlast year twenty-six There’ s No Picture Like the Picture of Health The Lage master-piecein the Art G of Life is Nature’ s ‘**Picture o Health. ty ; Itisa witha a ae it Canara ol bag pad moar eg he Sets Could Nature have taken you fir her model Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the p your looks, yourfeel- ings and your seolition we with the genera! characteristics of this picture of the human in perfect working order, all parts Ali druggists sell LYKO. Get e bottle TODAY ana you'll com. nence to look more Iie the picture of health. Sole Manufectcrers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY a a ey of 1 mmons remarked afterwards By Lloyd-George' RENEWED BY REED Senator Tells Cheering Kansas City Crowd It’s “League of Treason.” United States No One- Man Country. Kansas City; Mo.,. July 5.—The league of.nations was denounced as a “league of treason and a cove- nant of national death” by Senator James A. Reed, who returned here today from San Francisco, where he was refused a seat as a delegate to the democratic national convention. Senator Reed was greeted at the union station by a crowd of men and women headed by a band. He was escorted by a parade to con- vention hall, where a mass meeting was held. , Addressing the mass~- meeting, Senator Reed declared that he was privately assured by “grapevine massages’ while his case was be- ing heard, that the credentials com: mittee of the convention would seat him if he would agree to keep si- ‘lent in regard ‘to the league of na- tions on the convention floor. His refusal to make such an agreement was responsible for his being de- nied a seat, hé said. Not One-Man Country. “If there is one lesson that this country needs to learn,” Senator Reed said in his speech, “it is that this is not a one-man country. It is a 110,000,000-men country. It you would keep this républic safe you must do your own = thinking. You, the people, are the source of. all power. The sooner you exercise it, the better it will be for you and for the country.” Senator*Reed de- nounced the democratic convention at San Francisco “a convention af- flicted with international blind staggers.” Without direct personal reference to anyone, Senator Reed declared there was little difference between the doctrine of the divine right, of kings “‘‘and the modern doctrine that a man elected to office be- comes thereby a leader, and that-all who differ with him are excom- municated and outcast.” Robert Lansing, ex-secretary of state, he described as“the only man whom the president took to France with him who knew anything about international law “and about the on- ly oney who had ordinary common sense,” and he asserted' that Lan- sing’s removal from office was the result of “his’insistence upon warn- ing the people of the true meaning of this leagué of treason, this covenant of national death.” Reed Received With Enthusiasm. Senator Reed declared that “this ‘information in regard to what the league really means is going to the people and they shall know the truth.” Reed was received with enthusiasm and a resolution adopted by a ris- ing vote, denouncing the action of the democratic national convention “in denying representation to this community in refusing to seat Sen- ator Reed,” and indorsing the sen- ator’s stand, was telegraphed to the democratic convention. Senator Reed said that the demo- cratic convention on Independence day, 1920, “is sitting, not to deter- mine it will never surrender any American rights, but that it will surrender all the American rights it can.”’ | “Let me disabuse your find of the thought,” said Senator Reed, “that I return here disgruntled or disheartened. It makes no differ- ence what happens to the individu- al. I am only one of the 110,000,000 individuals in the United States. It makes no difference as far as I personally am concerned, but it does make a difference when a party re- fuses to hear more than one side of a question. Those who are right do not fear giving their opponents a chance to speak. Yet the men who were running this convention were afraid to have so poor a thing as I am stand up and denounce the league of nations.’ Similarly, Senator Reed said, the republican convention prevented Senator Borah’s expressing himself on the league of nations in the con- vention—“and Borah has~ more brains and more of the ffire of Americanism in his blood than any other man in the republican party,” he added. GRAND EXALTED RULER UF ELKS SPEAKS AT CHI Chicago, July 5.—Americanism was the Keynote of an ‘Address by rank L. Rain, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, at the opening meet- ing tonight of the six-day con- vention of the order. “We put 70,000 men with- ‘Black Jack’ Pershing at their head,” he said. “We erected two hospitals in France and two in America. We paid for the main- tenance of twenty community houses. Our records show 1,037 Elks "went west.’ Could any organization have more cause to be proud? “We are ready to‘do it again. The Elks are Americans first. They will go the limit for the country.” The report of the grand secretary, to be made tomorrow, will show that lodges were added, with a net increase of 118,131 members, bringing the total to 645,628. GOVERNOR COX SEEMS PLEASED ‘WITH SITUATION Dayton, Ohio, July 5.—Governor James M. Cox, democratic, candi- date for the presidential nomina- tion, spent his entire day receiving convention bulletins in his newspa- per office here. When the conven- tion recessed tonight he left for a short while, but said he intended to return shortly “prepared to re- main all night if necessary.” Questioned regarding his outlook at San Francisco, Governor Cox de- elined any comment. For several | days he has spent nearly all his time in the newspapey office and tonight. seemed well leased with conditions. “TIT have made no statement dur- ine the convention and at this late hour would not care to talk,” said the governor. WILSON SILENT AS TO PROGRESS OF BALLOTING Washington, July 5.—President: Wilson kept in close touch with the balloting at San Francisco today. but after the fifth ballot he or- dered his motor car and went on a two-hour ride over Maryland roads. When he returned to the white house he got returns from later voting. but it was said he made no comment as the trend of the ballots indicated a continued deadiock. Word tonight that the convention had recessed until nearly midnight, Washington time, was sent imme- diately to the president, but it was said later that he had \ctired with- out waitin up to see if the conven- tion would be able to nominate a in service | candidate. i) iF PIE i . io ie ; ais i ihek . aE rainy Bo Se % : a 3 ee - 4 me . = “ ae : : > : 2 i 4 a 4 r3 ay xe x - i oe ; P 5 r 2 . +s . . Y A i - a i = 4 psa a “i ‘ pies © * % , a W he " ef } ed - ee yy 3 a® . : Freight Congestion ‘and Strikes Hamper Impor- tation of Raw Material/! and the Resumption of Trade. BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editor New York Commercial. (Written for the United News.) New York, July 5.—The first half of 1920 has gone by. Considering it in retrospect, It. may. be .said to have marked the beginning of the real reconstructive period. ‘The pre- ceeding year was a sort of frenzy of relief, following the cessation of actual warfare. The country’s head was turned by prosperity, and the people did not know what to do with their new-found wealth. The con- tinual advance in the cost of living has had a sobering effect, and the necessity for relieving the credit strain has done a great. deal to bring the country to its senses. While the necessity ‘for a change in action.and methd@ds is pretty gen- erally realized, it will take some time to actually bring it about. In same measure the process has been begun through the efforts of the banking community and the federal reserVe board to readjust the credit situation. The desire is to distinguish between essentials and Ts Bare ge in further avportion- ing of credit. But this has not been altogether possible, nor has it as yet worked out to any great de- gree in accordance with preliminary plans. Transportation Breakdown. The breakdown in transportation has been in a@ large measure respon- sible for this, but a factor not fully recognized is again our faulty taxa- tion system. So much allowance has to be made for taxes that old-time methods of -calculation are set at +Carrier Breakdown Retarding Recovery ‘cncl. making a serious drain upon naught, particularly when it is real- ized that taxes have to be paid inment. the liquid assets of a business. » Price-cutting in many commodities still goes on, but is limited_in its ee It has included almost whol- ly the industries that produce wear- ing apparel, including hats, clothing nd shoes, and shows some signs of extending to luxuries and possibly to automobiles. In the last named instance the demand is being cur- tailed through the refusal of the banks to discount paper representinz installment purchases ‘of such luxu- ries. Thé general feeling is that the money situation. has improved, a that the worst af the credit strain is over. a ‘Siaiaiheadaibiin Feature. The most diseouraging fenture of the present situation isUthe disrup-’ tion of our transportation system. Congestion and freight tieups con- tinue, seriously hampering the bringing in of raw material or the shipments of finished products. So- called out-law strikes continue, but in many instances itis an attempt oa the part of employees to seck more lucrative employment. ‘The trouble {fs largely with the switchmen and trackwalkers, who were not reached in previous adjustments, and who cannot, on their present wage scales, successfully comoat the high cost of living. . Of course, other elAsses of rail- way employees are taking advantage of the situation in an endeavor to secure further advances, presumu- bly to harmonize their wage scale with the cost- of living. Some of them declare that a 40 per cent ad- vance is necessary, but some stn- dents of the situation assert that in order to harmonize the wage scale to the relative basis of the cost of living in 1914, a reduction of 9 per cent should be made. The readjustments now: going on have caused a slowing down in some directions, even to the point of actual depression, although in gen- eral the situation remains «sound. Such slowing down as has been man- ifested is not likely to continue lon®. andinthe meantime crop prospects have improved and confidence has suffered slight if any real impair- MARKETS. All Amér SED MONDAY. n markets and bank- ing insti bbions were closed Mon- day in observance of the Fourth of ale holiday. Business will be resumed as usual] this morning. — WHERE PEOPLE ARE UNtaxed (From The Christian Science Moni- tor.) A well-to-do parish indeéd is that of Orsa, in the provinee of Dalarna, Sweden, so wel -to-do that the peo- ple pay no ‘individual taxes either to the local government or the state. It is a parish, says Mrs. Frank E. Law( describing her visit to it in the columns of Travel, where there are fine school hottses, the best teachers procurable. for good Pay, excellent roads, bridges and rail- ways. And all without taxes, and this parish of Orsa is so well-to-do that after it has paid all its ex- penses, and settled up its liabilities to theestate government, it still has a-substantial part of its yearly in- come tg divide with the, farmers wh» live in it. ¢ The condition dates’ back to 1,500 years or more ago, when ‘this spot in the northwestern wilderness 6f Sweden was settled, -and the set- tlers came into possession of vast forests which they. decided to hold as g¢ommon property. This was long before the age of lumbering in Sweden. and when that time came, hand the forests ,were commercially valuable. efforts began to p?rsuade the peasants of Orsa to sell their common forest property. But these descendants of the first settlers were shrewd; they argued that their woodlands were probably worth more than was first offered, and refused to selr until finally the prospective byyers had raised their offer until the sum reached a total of millions. Then the forests were sold, .but the money belonged to the community, and a parochial boa rd was elected to administer the “forest fund.” as it is called, for the benefit of the parish. Taxes were immedintely abolished. a 8ys- CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Benkers Sheres Monthly Distribution No. 17 L. Doherty seventeenth & Company announce monthly distribution on Cities Service Company Bankers Shares payable August 1, 1920, to holders of Barkers Shares of record July 15, 1920, will be 45.62 eonts per. Bankers share. Henry that the pe Cotton Market Gossip New Orleans, July 5.—Last week in the cotton market was mainly devoted to discontinuing the June 25 bureau reports, issued late in the session Friday and net changes resulting from the trading revolv- ing around them an advance of 102 points to a decline of 20 points. The government placed the condition of the crop at 70.7 per cent of nor- mal, stated that the acreage had been increased by 1.1 per cent and put the indicated crop at 11,450,- 000 bales. Prior to the events of bureau day there was the usual evening up, carried to greater lengths than usual. Perhaps because of the triple holidays that followed the close Friday, but there was also consid- erable new trading in the new crop months because of the view prevail- ing that favorable weather was causing improvement in the crop and at. the end of the week it was quite generally accepted that the condition of the crop was higher than it was on June 25. Important buying occurred in July, causing that month to be- come the strongest in the list last week and reviving stories that spot interests and spinners controlled:the long end of it and intended-to de- mand cotton for their contracts. On one or two sessions July was very active and it was plain that shorts were getting out of their contracts ” in considerable-numbers.: They were Placed at a decided a good part of the week just about | $10 a bale under middling spots. At. the middle of the week July sold as high:as $37.50; while at the same time middling spots were quoted at $39.50. This week opens Tuesday morn- ing and the trade will be free from the bureau influences that have been dominating for some time past. Cur- rent weather over the belt is like- ly to be the main trading feature, and it is generally considered that the weather will be even more im- portant than July and August are the two ecriti- cal months of the growing season. This year there is even greater antiety over weather conditions than is usual because of the wide- spread and unusual activity of the weevil. Hot and dry weather would be considered favorable, over the creater part of the belt, because it would tend to keep weevil damage down and it would probably lead to considerable selling. On the oth- er band, moist and cloudy weather would cause a new demand because it inevitably would increase weevil damage. | ATLANTA MARKETS | (Prices quoted by wholesale dealers to re- tailers. Corrected dailv bv the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) Eggs. Poultry and Butter. Eggs, per dozen, No. 1 candled....... a 0.42 Broilers, live, per pound of Hens, live, per Ib. Roosters, live, per Ducks, live, per Ib. Turkeys, live, per Ib. Butter, creamery, quarters ° Butter, choice, table, per Ib. Butter, cooking, per Ib. Cabbage, green, per cwt. Irish potatoes, old, per 150-lb. sack.. Irish potatoes, new, per bbl $14@ 16. -? Onions, per standard crate 2.3 Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, Grapefruit Tomatoes, six-crate baskets....$1.00@ Sweet potatoes, kiln dried, per cwt... crate 5, 00 3.00 5.00 : Groceries. Corn meal, 968, per cwt Flour, 24-lb. sacks, Flour, 48-pound sacks, per bDbl.. Flour, self-rising Cheese, full cream Feedstuffs. Mixed stock food, per ton Corn, No. 2, bushel No. ‘8, bushel y, No. 1 timothy, per ton Hay, alfalfa, No. 1 per ton......... Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per torn ....ces. Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. .84. pain” Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed hulls, per ton . Cotton seed hulls, per tom ........... 28.00 eeeeeseaeoe eevee oe 78.00 ® ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 average .......$ .40 Cornfield hams, 12-14 average Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 av..... Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 av. .... ee breakfast bacon, wide Cornfield sliced bacon, 1 lb. boxes, to case Grocer’s bacon, —, pork efeeseve ee eee Cornfield wieners, in 10 ‘Lb. ‘cartons. .. Cornfield wieners in 13 lb. kits.,.... 3. rf Bologna sausage in 25 lb. boxes...... * .2 Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25 pound boxes Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis..... Country lard, tierce basis .......<5-. Compound lard, tierce basis ........- D. 8. extra ribs ‘ D. 8S. bellies, light average ......+:; D. 8. bellies, medium average..... hie x-Indicates change in prices. DRESSED EEEF. (Wholesale prices poet oe! Swift & Co.) No. 2. No. 3. Ribs . 87 30 = 35 SE ss peak 25 23 eestpeeeeeaeeeeeeteaete WZ ide or. narrow bon om link 25 12 10 8 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (Corrected. by W. H. White, Jr., President White Provision Co.) — to choice steers, 850-1,000, $1. 25@ 11. cess stecrs,- 7530-850, $10.50@11. Medium .to good steers, 750-850, $10@ 0.50, Good to. choice beef cows, 750-850, $9@ 9.50. Medium to good cows, 650-750, yo ge Good te choice heifers, 550-650, good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700-800, [9@10. Medium te good cows, 600-700, $7@6. Mixed common cattle, $@7. Good fat oxen, $8@8. Good butcher balls, $6.s0@8. Choice veal calves, $8@ 9. $15@15.50. 00 f Light g8, The P aoa applies to “nr F tealies fed hogs. In many of the rural parts of ‘Engiand the singular belief pre- vails that in Leap Year al! field The above represents the ruling Bm ng ‘on : beans OP aiged on the wrong side of | Liverpool Cotton. July 5.—Cotton, spot in limited 4 Good middling, 27.74; middling, 25.23; low | ordinary, 18.73: or- | 3,000 bales, including | none. Futures | October, 22.17; May, 19.59. Liverpool, request, prices easy. fully middling, 26.48: middling, 21.93; good dinary, 17.73. Sales, 2,700 Arperican. Receints, closed quiet. July 23.65; January, 20.59; March, 20.03; Since 1899 the United States. has produced over 7, 700.000 automobiles. Japan makes $40,009, 000 a year in siik-worm silk. Cotton Classer and 2 | Stapler Wanted Ll wish a connie stapler and elasser for the coming season to be located at Athens, Ga. Will pny high salary, but man must be well up in both grading and stapling. Also want some com- petent buyers. Give references and salaries wanted. Address: P. O. Box 553, Commerce; Ga. 1h. & B. BEER disadvantage | by the discount on July under spots | which still persisted, July trading it has been becaus? | ’ Est2zbiished (872 COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS Grain, Provision:, Coffee, Sugar and ottonsccd Private Wires to New York Chicago ard principal points ‘ New Oricans Coffon Excheng: New York Cofton Exchaggo Mew York Stocok Exchange New York Produce Exchange ow York Coffce and Sugar Exchanges, Ine. Chi-a99 Board of Trade te Mombors of Liverpool Cotton Association. -|] BRANCH OFFICE ‘HAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronge St. Phones Phones | Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEAKS | Sa Asso-ic - : tematic improvement of the Scand begun, and the cutstom instituted of yearly dividing a goodly sum among pense a wo so the parish of Orsa, : which the people are. not indi ally wealthy and have for gen in| u< a- est parish in the world.” New York’s secretary of state has received a letter from an inmate of a penitentiary asking that e tlank application for an automo- bile license be sent to him at.once, and saying that he is about to be released and wants to lose no time in using his car, which has been idle during his enforced absence. Scientists have found that ths most durable furs for human wear PULLMAN OBSERVA- tion Parlor Cars and Pull- man Sleeping Cars on all between Atlanta and Macon. J. W. SORRELLS Real Estate and Business Opportunities ’ Stocks and Bonds ' Chamber of Commerce Building Breckenridge, Texas FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton. Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. - NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Cammission Merchants NEW ORLEANS. Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association JIB.M°CRARY 60. | Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 Water WorKs.Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants. Roads. ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us for {ntormation is the story of Peter Perkins and how he accumulated $10,000 in ten years by saving $25 per month. One of our investors wrote that ‘“‘Getting Ahead’’ has made him realize that every dol- lar he saves he can invest with comparative safety and high yield. Another says it opened up to him the possibility of profitable investment in bonds and stocks. We will gladly send * a copy of ‘‘Getting Ahead.”’ KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS ‘57 South Keele se ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE. LA§ New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association Orders solicited for purchase ar eale of cotton for future delivery. Special facili- tles for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of ‘The Cotton Boll,”’ weekly market publication, mailed eee upen request. Hershey Chocolate Corporation Ist Lien 7%% 10-Yr. Gold nds If, as and when tssued To yield about 7.85% Send for circular show- ing: Strength; the plant in Pennsylvania; the value of sugar plantations and mills in Cuba. Excellent earnings liberal sinking fund Ask for AC-314 The National G mpany Offices in Over 50 Cities © Atlianta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy. ‘Hubbard Bice. & Co. Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and éotton seed oil tor future délivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. Cities Service Company 1% Series C Debentures Interest requirements being ea 11 times over. Convertible into Cities Service Company Common and Pre- ferred stocks on _ attractive basis. Market value of stocks Sandee to the Debentures more than five times principal amount of outstanding debentures. - Yield 7.45% - Plus common stock dividend accumulations Circular on Request HENRY L. DOHERTY 1 & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. V. M. Womack, C.P.A. Hurt Building. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. DO. Bansiley, C.P.A, WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. * HURT S8LDG., Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES COTTON NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondents, STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. ATLANTA., GA. Long Distance Main 9923 — DUGGAN & BOUDE COTTON BROKERS New Orleans. COMMISSION $25 Saal! . a. LL; YH; Hire TH FA MADE | BRIC MY CORD THE LAND OF COTTON rmers for the purchase of Southern Railroad Trains . <5 4 & yy 7 < tions worn the same peasant cos< « tume, became and still is the “rich< .
Page 15
Bt we ORK OFA FLANTA yas. ¥ 2 , 5 ; J wd f ks. eo es eS ‘hee non ne Sap calomel. because 7 . Gav east or mane you sick.— .. ly. M. C. A. SHOWN | BY THE PRESIDENT), The achievement ene development R of the Atianta Young Men’s Chris- tian association during the past six Months in its active advancement among the youths of Atlanta is shown in the forty-seventh annual report of the board of directors. he formulation of plang for the expansion of the association’s work in Atlanta was also announced in report fundamental question in- volved in the progress,of the asso- <tatino’s work is in securing ade- quate financial support,” says the report. The Atlanta Y. M. C. ~ has owe to be a powerful factor in its < Bghaie years of existence, its total membership rolls in four local branches reaching 6,174. This in- ' Cludes the central, railroad, student and the colored. ‘The emplovment agency. of the as- sociation has proven to be a distinct Service. Positions for 728 young men were secureg during the past twelve months. A greatiy enlarged program of the state committee of the Georgia Y. M. C. A. is announced in the an- - nual report of June 36. The sum of $18,143.45 has been pledged for the Support of the state work for the coming year. — Government Insurance Reinstatement Period Will Be Continued Continuation of reinstatement pe- tiod for government insurance is arnounced in a bulletin received by Jcéian A. Folsom, local director of bureau of war risk insurance, which States that all former service men who have allowed their policies to laps through lack of payment prior to July 1, 1920, are to be permitted to reinstate same by payment of two monthly premiums. The men Who are thus reinstated have the privilege of converting their in- Surance into any form they desired. try - son's * Liver ‘Ss: m Cuticura Soap om AND OINTMENT = Clear the Skin Sono Otntment. Telcom eer wee tancon Meee Raw From Eczema Why got see what one bottle of D.D. D, will do? We, foc, $1.00. Try reouite. Itching stops @t once D. D. Soap, too. .1D. _ E£Votion for Skin Disease Jacobs’ Pharmacy Ca, BEAR OIL for HAIR Sa eee greet potent ingredients of t ound in any 0 , Se eed “ile a dandru® when edie $900 6 uarantes. ing results in cases nsidered hope ‘ aliver nOOF BO} BOX of Kotalko to 4.8. Brittain, Inc. Station F, New York, N. ¥ SWIMMERS After a strenuous trudgeon or crawl enjoy relief from : muscular strain in BAUME ANALGESIQUE _ BENGUE _ (Beme An-al-jay-seek Ben-eay) Thos, Leeming &2Co.,N. Ys ~ Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil | It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 30c per bottle. ARADE| FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Short, Ugly Hair Made long and soft by using Harade—positively a sure cure for dandruff and tetter. An antiseptic, elegantly perfumed. At all drug stores, or 25¢ by megs: Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. Write for proposition. HARADE MFG. CO. 203- Z E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. DODSON SOUNDS CALOMELS DOOM The “Liver Tone” Man Warns Folks Against the Sicken- i: ing, Salivating Drug. cuit Calomel makes you sick. I's Srorrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomor- row .you lose a day. Cal el is mercury! When it comes Into contact with sour bile, it co es into it, breaking. it up. 1 of sry Dod- one ‘tonight. Arantee—Go to any re an get a bottle of Dod- 7. Tone for a few cents. = * nful and if it doesn't you right up and make My fine and vigorous, go back to the Na aie and get your money. Liver Tone is ose it can a ‘breath at reas stomach sour, just ea, ay t ‘ om a a ! i SNe TEED ENaC ee ne — CR Ot ne - aaa ara ee ee ceaseestst R—___tette Lait Erbe oF ote Th ——- a =< == oe = a = — —— i ia a i = = == FS | —s = = = a = r = ~—— = == = = o— 2 = i ve ame 4 = ss == —s ] — ‘Citizens and Southem Building L7 wo RD, SORTER ergs sR: OR RR I Om ee OR Ge EE BRIO OES oe -_ NEW ISSUE: _ reememeamrmenenet:s lomiameniiemeientinaimannaamlll . Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes ’ $670,000.00 | aunty s (W. nyeroes, County Seat) Road and School Bonds Dated July 1, 1919 Due Serially Principal and me Ananal Interest, Suaiavy 1, oul July 1, -* Payable in New York City. Coupon Bonds. Denominations $1,000 ELIGIBLE TO SECURE POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS. fr Financial Statement tual Value of property (estimated). Assessed Value of property for taxation, | 9] 2. es 3 Total bonded debt, including this issue . : Population 35, 000 Ware County i 1s located in the southeastern part of the state in the richest-and most fertile section of Georgia. * -- These bonds have been validated and the validation has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia. These bonds are tax exempt in Georgia, free from State, Cty, Coal and Federal Taxes. Pay are a full and direct obligation of Ware County, Georgia. Legal Opinion of Hon. John C. Thomson, New York, and Messrs. A. A. and E. L. Meyer, of Atlanta. MATURITIES Jan. 1, 1925 to Jan. 1, 1930, yielding 5% Jan. 1, 1931 to Jan. 1, 1941, yielding 4.95% Jan. 1, 1942 to Jan. 1, 1949, yielding 4.90% ‘ Send For Complete Descriptive Circular THE ROBINSON-HUMPHREY CO. _ Municipal and Corporation Bonds $20,000,000.00 1 1,482,091.00 700,000.00 “Pia, Ci a a IE AR RN IE UI eee 8 Et a EE ET yt Seay bY $ . Mig Sux Se Hee fn Se ea es ae ean pots te Main ag POP ee SS Aes he 7 wie ‘gare ™" gee Be A hat ig Oe 0 ig Re Pai ¥ Lia hee gee * sf ae . 3 3 x i. ‘ - ee % aD pe vee ete
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( iaak Mrs. Flatbush: Sdons.5 Mrs. Bensonhurst: Oh, yes. Mrs. Flatbush: tle it? Mrs. Bensonhurst: Oh, I Mrs. of the Kansas ilegtslat book on nomenclature and rea ‘Flatbush: What's that? Mrs. Bensonhurt: Oh, it is a book . Have you settled on a name for the baby yet? How did you set- got a In the eariy seventies’ girls were employed as pages in.’ oe houses HOTELS AND RESORTS Food a specialty. write. PARIS COTTAGE Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Station’6, ocean side, near Lumina. Best table board on Beach. For particulars, Sea 5.4, D . BEATY, Prop. away the blues, glears away brain cobwebs, pee Algon- 1000 ISIAND HOUSE imagami, guin Provincial Park, Ka- warthe Lakes, French River, Nipissing, and Geor- gian Bay; or the St. Law- rence River, Montreal, Quebec, Maritime Prov- inces, the White Moun- tains and sea coast resorts. Each has its special at- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Private baths, running water, Booklet. Auto meets oO. D. PAINTER. GRAND ATLANTIC .W_OWNERSHIP_ MANAGEMENT Virginia Ave., near Beach. Capacity 600. elevator. trains. HAROLD LANDON, traction, all give that com- plete change in latitude, elevation, scenery and at- mosphere essential to the “Glorious” Vacation HONOLULU The Palat M. 8. ee: R. M. 5. 000 ‘Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B.C. R. For far Royal Mail couver, B. CO. Line, 440 Seymour &t., USTRALIA UVA, NEW ZEALAND al Passenger Steamers **Makura’”’ 13,500 Tons. and sailings apply Canadian Pac. ley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Van- an The Grand Trunk Railway System — the tourists’ route through” Canada — has pro- vided especial summer train service, round trip summer farcs, teis, camps, golf — courscs and lake cruises by etcamer, motor-boat or canoe. We know you will be glad to get our comprehensive illus- trated guide books with maps,, They are free for the asking. Simply address J. D. McDONALD, Gen Passenger Agt., Grand Trunk RS. 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, ill, TRAVEL EAST AUGUST 10, ’ Montreal, Boston, Atlantic City, Savannah. steamer trips. ive for everything. WEST AUGUST 7.. ; wioeys -six days of Park, Lake Louise, Seattle, Colorado Rockies, etc. of everything and ‘We are the leaders. vears of continual success. with the best, but go now, or write MeFARLAND TOURS Ansley Hotel. Call Wonderful twenty-day tour of Great Lakes, Thousand Islands, New. York, Washington and invigorating All high-class ac- commodations and only $203.25 “W onder- land” visiting Canadian National | Vancouver, San Francisco, Los Ange- les, San Diego, Mexico, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park (® days), The best absolutely every expense for only $400.50. Sixteen Atlanta, Ga. Go HOTELS AND RESORTS SSTVS SALA ASSSLSASSAASSSVSSSSSSSSSVsS sess essessease EVER POPULAR HOTEL GORDON Located high up in the Blue Ridge ,Mountains. Always cool. Thoroughly — Modern. Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Private Bath, Sleeping Porches. \Rag ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL LIFE ESPECIALLY FEATURED A social hostess to make you feel at home. Amuse- ments of all kinds. Excellent Orchestra, Dancing, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Fishing, Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon Teas, Etc. We earn our reputa- tion of setting THE BEST TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS Open from June 26th to October 10th, STOP A F.O. DUNHAM, Proprietor. a WA . 7 a ON . ‘ \ Me \ > WESVILLE. NC: HOTELS AND RESORTS The Dunham House WAYNESVILLE, N, C., 3000 fret altitude ‘Pheauce. Located a full view of all the Mountains, which is grand, inspiring and, lent Table; néver to be forgotten. Trees, flowers and wide verandas. thé’ Hotel Gordon extended to our guests. Electricity and—all Moderft Conveniences. Private Board; Private and Publfc Baths; Homelike atmosphere: excel- esh Country The Service Pleases the Most Exacting. Most Beautifully Courtesies of Rates: $2.50 to $3.00 ner day. $14.00 to $17.50 per week. Mrs. D. L. AM, Prop. (A woman of years’ experience in this business.) RNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE “we YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON a@eiphia............July 10, Aug. 7, Sept. 4 P¥ork ......0...--July 17, Aug. 14, Sept. 1! ~ July 24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 SOUTHAMPTON 4, —— Olympic Adriatic Aug. - 1%, Oct. 23 eRe Aug. 14, Sept. 25, Nev. 6 LIVERPOOL July 15, Aug. “Formerly Cleveland. ‘¥.—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP see eetereeseecs July 10, Ava. 14, Sept. 18 secccccccecs- July 19, Aug. 21, Sept. °24 fend .........+.....-July 24, Aug. 28, Oct. 2 ‘ ‘ Representation Wanted FRANCHISE TO OFFER ON GEORGIA TERRI- TORY. LIBERAL PERCENTAGE CONTRACT FOR THE Phelps Power and Light Plants A Power and Light Plant without an equal — A Business without Competition : Only a small investment neccs:ary A business that you can turn your eapital over fifty to one hundred Give reference in making application Write, wire or call on G. W. and A. J. Woodruff, Managers PHELPS POWER AND LIGHT SALES COMPANY 41 South Forsyth Street BUSINESS CHANCES =. ~~ _ = -— 9 -~ -— SALE OF times in a year Atlanta, Ga. Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—Competent’ stenographer; good salary to right party. Apply Vitagraph, 111 Walton street. WANTELD—Competent stenographer for temporary work. Apply Birmingham Slag Co., 2d floor Kontz Blidg., 84 Marietta st. Situation Wanted—Male WARRARARARADRAARRNIOOOerraeaeoeeassnr ese rreeeeeSey Situation Wanted—Femaie AAAAARAAAAARAARAPR AAP APP DAL DPD PD PDPD LPP A RESPONSIBLE, refined Christian lady de- ‘ sires to care for house or apartment dur- ing summer absence of owners. Ivy 5788-J. . | TEACHERS MANY vacancies still developing. Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marictta street, lanta, Ga. Foster's At- 0. , 30 WANTED —TQ@Lhers for grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ACMB -TEACHERS’ A AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. _ Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. TEACHERS and edacators to represent t the Book of Knowledge; representatives are earning $50 to $100 per week; liberal co- operation; 90 house-to-house canvassing; ex- perience desirable but not essential. Ap- ply Room 210, 23 West: roar street. Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMAN. YOUNG man after period of training to sell belting efor old estaBlished mill. Head- quarters at Atlanta and cover surrounding territory. A opportunity for man who qualifies, advancement. Write full particu- lars in first ietter, age, experience, if any; cent photo, which 1 esired and se eatery © ne t. Address F-726- be returned on reg , Gre Constitution. SALESMEN—Oorset; Gentiles, experienced preferred, for established southern térri- tories. Corset Salesman,.710 Tribune Bidg., Chica go. WANTED—Salesmen ; sasamabilen furnished. Address Angola Automobile Club, 270 N. Division street, Buffalo, N. Y. SPLENDID opening for good saicsmen well acquainted ia~Ctity. See Mr. Rupley, 529 Candler Bldg. SALESMAN Knowledge. Apply 21 West Peachtree, WANTED—For the Book of The Grolier Society. Room. 210. | SALESMAN to travel entire south with high-grade line ladies’ silk and muslin un- derwear; splendid opportunity for expe- rienced man with trade and good record. Coons & Co., 1000 Market street, Philadel- phia, Pa. WE NEED THRED ‘salesmen for most at- tractive investment proposition, qualificd | and permitted in Georgia. Unlimited terri- | tory. Liberal commissions, but no ances made. FISCAL SALES COMPANY, 122) Hurt building. SEVERAL men with “positions that get off by 5 o'clock to sell the livest specialty in Aviansie untii dark. You can make $10 every afternoon, Sce Mr. Duncan, 138 Peachtree, today. SALESMAN—By well known firm of ~{m- porters and factory agents, to sell crock- ery, glassware, tinware,-enamelware and aluminum from catalogue on commission basis, no objection to other line; can earn from $75 to $100 per week; prefer man traveling in. auto who visits merchants in small, as well as large towns. Address C. A. Smith, sales ea 32 8S. Howard WOMAN FOR house work and washing. Apply ready to work. 82 Cla&k street. WANTED—A white girl to assist A taking care of two ifttie girls. Apply 15 Fairview * SALESMAN for staple food. Headquarters, respectively, Atlanta, Athens and Au- gusta. Offers experienced road, men of high character who have successful record of sales to retail grocers in desired terri- tory, wonewal opportunity to perinanentiv connect with long established, hieh grade manufacturers. Corfidential. Address F- 485, care Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED. to become distributor for ferred. Exclusive rights to real representa- tive. Must finance small initial order. Unusually lfberal profits. Write, giving ad- dress and tel nu Alcemo Mfg. Co., 132 Bridge street, Newark, N. J. * THE Atianta Collection Agency .will collect _your accor accounts. Cail i Main &i 5566. | WANTED—Party with tht $1,500 to invest with be able to give AGENTS . AGENTS WANTED—EASY MONEY MAKING PLAN SEE. The Atlanta Guide Publishing Cor- poration today. For further information, Call at 155 Auburn avenue. Phone I. 4783. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ONE LARGE SHOE SHOP “FIRST-CLASS machinery, one shoe stitching machine, one polishing machine, one Singer machine, all kinds of shoe tools, new and sec- ond-hand shoes for sale, work table, shoe lacers, polishers, one shoe rack and large shoe stand. 1600 Jackson street. Phone Ivy 2550. DIAMONDS—Two superb % carat biue- white stones, set platinum; perfect; $450 each. Ketails about $600 to $650. These are magnificent stones in every detail. Address A-307, care Constitution. For Furniture and Stoves | GO TO BOORSTELN’S, 33 N: aoe CYPRESS shingles, hearts, $7.50; saps, per M. Pines, hearts, $7; saps, $3 per M car lots. Peanut meal, 30 per cent, $63 to car lots. Shelled peanuts, 100 Ibs.,, $16. Dy rugs Shipp, Finleyson, Ga. MAHOGANY furniture, wicker set, bed. 28 Alta avenue. Ivy 8020-J. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—One oifll and fixtures, consisting of one latest. im- proved Nuway flour mill, three steam en- gines, one 100-horse, one 25-horse and one 15-horse power; 125-horsepower boiler, one saw mill, three corn mills, one grést mill and two bean mills; one trition mill, fice fixtures and other things; all in good Also aliout three acres of land condition. owned by mill. gan, Ga. ROLLER-TOP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. TWO jewelers wall cases. Stovall Case Co., 69 S. Broad street. ONE 100-drop Western Electric switchboard for sale cheap; taken out to install larger one Eltaville Telephone Co., Eljlaville, Ga. BARGAINS in refrigerators, trunks, rugs, | dressers. Favorite store. 32 Decatur st. Ivy 1339. | FUR SALB or lease, heading mill, 125-b.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, aii sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. IF YOU ARE LOOKING fora high grade of used furniture, go to the Qnited Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. FOR SALE—42-ft. lunch counter, 9-foot range, ice boxes, tables, chairs, crockery, i ete, Gordon Cafe, Chamblee, Ga, HANDSOME dining room suite; grate bas- ket; mahogany rockers. 998 Highland ave. Show FOR RENT—Miscellaneous FURNISHINGS for 6-room house for oone year lease; adults. N. 0., care Consti. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED Canoe or boat Suitable for river fishing. Call R. M. WHITTEN Ivy 6150. 201 Flatiron Building. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- ‘niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. LBOOKS—In good condition; Oeset possible prices paid _~ salable material. [vy 452. freat’s Book Shop, 92 Nerth Forsyth st. NEWSPAPER wanted. . Wish to commu- nicate with owner of county seat paper with view of purchasing or leasing same. Address M, care Constitution. WE PAY x0od prices for ased furnitures | better class preferred; office fixtures and anything you may have in your way JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE °Giteon. 3 4647. B. Gibson. M. 4647, WE PAY HIGHES HIGHEST USED FURNITTRE. one shuck sheller and highpower boiler; od y 229 PEACHTREE nies FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF NN TO INSPECT WH CARS DURING THE Day. WE WILL MAIN OPEN UNTIL 98 O’CLOCE P. . THROUGH JUNE 30. HUDSON Super Six, 1918; thoroughly overhauled, new top and new paint. .$1,750 HUDSON Speedster, Model M; thor- oughly overhaaled; repainted, new HUDSON Speedster, Model M; the oughly overhauled, new top and new t uled; painted, new tires and tubes 1,985 N 6-40: looks bad, but will run 350 ESSEX BD gememy oo overhauled; being ed; new tires eeeer eee eeeeeee® 1,485 pian Sedan, 1918 model; look- ing car, for 600 wo —— “overhaul —— ob eves seseeum es Stem 1B ; new CHEVE: overhauled; newly pail CHEVROLET Sedan; 1920 model; over- hauled; newly painted = O T-passenger; 1918 model; OLDEMOBILE Roadster; 1918 model overhauled MA XAVELL 5-passenger; 1918 ‘model... DODGE Sedan: i; ene new bat- sToninn che 7-passenge newiy painted; looks good, for.. HA N pine — model, good t top a and pain **e looking SA egy ng 1518 model ; good | REPUBLIC 2-ton Truek; Red Seal tinental motor; Goodyear seen cord tires -all around aid fos neo Naga *“¢"" 5-passenger, "1918 STUDEBAKER 7-passenger ..ccceesss CHEVROLET 5-passenmer ....sseeeess CHEVROLET “Baby Grand’ .....++- CASH OR TERMS WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS OR CASH PAYMENT. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR. GRANT CO., Ine. NT USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Ivx AVE 1918 “490” CHEVRO- LET TOURING THAT LOOKS GOOD AND RUNS GOOD; WILL SELL FOR $400, ON EASY TERMS. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1920 Overland ‘‘4’’ roadster .....$ pong 1918 Ford n ere rleseeseseseese 1918 Ford touring eeeeeveeseeeeoeee 528-00 1917 @verland touring 275.00 1918 Dodge truck 550.00 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ tourin 375.00 LEGG & PICKETT 118 Marietta St. Ivy 868. OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs good, has good tires, will sell for $350, on easy terms, Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. Wk WILL SrLL YOUR CAR FOR Y OR BUY. YOUR CAR AT OUB PRICB. GOOD USED CARS 1918 Paige Roadster ........e%ceee+-$ 675 1919 Overland ‘‘20’’ Roadster ........ 700 1918 Overland Country Club . 1918 Olds ‘‘8’’ 1918 Oldsmobile *8’’ Touring ....+... 1917 Oakland Touring ....... eeepece 1917 Reo ‘4’ Touring 1920 Ford Worm-Drive Truck .. Cash, Terma or de. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSER. Second Floor. 181 Marietta St. Main in 4231. 1918 FORD touring, 1918 Saxon Six, x, 1017 Saxon Six touring, 1918 Overland ‘‘)0’* touring. These cars are in good mechanical condition. Can be bought cheap for cash. 97 W. Fair street. LET us sell you that used car. Parker, 319 Peachtree street. ny png new: Buick ‘‘6,’° BE. RB. Dodger, Apperson. You can’t beat my prices, Ford Auto Exchange, 30 Wall oe Main 5297. I nay cash for Fords. SIMPLEX, 38-h. p., good cord tires, 34x4%, best for cutdown or s y truck, $8400 only. See Frenchy at 1 Wall street. lon Station. EUCLID GA RAGE—General repairs and stor- age. 337 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. HAVE Dodge sedan, 1918 model, runs fine, has good tires, been repainted, looks like new car; will sell for $1,250, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. FRANKLIN SERIES 9-A; driven less than 5,000 miles; newly overhaul ed; in fine shape. THE W. H. DODSON CO. Main 4434. 130. Forsyth Street. NEW Overland ‘‘4;"’ never run: at a big sacrifice. Have no use for same. Chey- rolet *‘490;"’ run 3 months; in perfect con- dition; cheap. Phone Hemlock 151. D. & Mooney. WE manufacture any kind of wobd mill bodies and have some fine ished for immediate delivery, | Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. 4 OVERI.AND-KERLIN ©O.. 444 Whitehall st. Main- 446. Few cars ‘care, immediate delivery. FOR SALE—Oakiand 8 Six, 1919 model; ex- cellent mechanical condition : extra tire and rim; all accessories, including bumpers, spotlight, etc. Price $850. Apply P. 0. Box 993, city. — CASH PRICES FOR MAIN 156. ee clothes, shoes and tadies’ clothes. Cal) Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. aoveEnorh goods hought by Central Aue tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchel. M. 2424. WANTED—FURNITURE ‘) NG targe second-hand furniture store. ust have furniture of all kinda. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Rebertson, Ivy 6&877-J. LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. Union Roofing Ca., Fast Atiants. Ga. "aaa maple chiffoni Fr. H«m- Ieck 1504- FURNITUR We Buy ROORSTEIN, IVY 36.1. FoR old goid end eliver. CASH— wenurtic. 148 Prtree Bt. AUTOMOBILES ~ ew , FOR SALE. TWIN SIX’ PACKARD, model 1-35. 7-pa ‘senger; in first-class condition; TES overhauled; new cylinder biocks, pistons. new top and entire car newly painted. Bargain for quick sale. Phone Ivy 7028 1 or inspect at 78 Auburn avenue. USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson Co., Peachtree street. \ — SELL Hindson, 7-passenger touring new paint, new top, car in fine shape: will —s te to reliable party. 3th street or Ivy iL WILE SELL 1920 Dodge touring: same as new. Address A-306, care Constitution. USED CAR bargains. Sparling-Ramspeck _ Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. FORDS—DODGES—BUICK gs brand-new ereee ‘aaa Pi 1919 Ford ng: with starter...... 605 1919 Ford Touring: with starter ...... G85 1918 Ford Tonrinz: new tires.. 450 1920 Frick *““6’’ Seerkans driven 2.500 miles eenaeee *w@eeaewrenreeeeeaene eeenree 1.675 FUR good antos see _Biun-Dimmits Co., 238 Peachtree st. Ivy 6409 BUICK light 6 touring’ $856 Garage, 501 N. sear. MAKLAND assed line to selee from. So. (mians ry 2 Peachtree. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor: Corp., 471 Peachtree street. . USED CARs —_ ana _ hn 5, cons Honston * R. Strauss, 46 GOOD used cars. 3 oe Used caR bargains. The ns. The Aatomotive FORD Pann Peachtree. sali aie street. I Peachtree. ‘Used Cars pAschit® ot rescues Used Car ba-gains. G. ©. Baggs agse Aute Co. Main oe FOR mr alg wa-9 Gould palling eale Mercantile ote ng Co.. wanted. ——_—_—_— o—— USED CARS £™ , Atianta | Cad USED CARS D CARSHI, Hor 1604, Used CATS Tar Peachtien. toy 6168 aa new se *eeeav ever 1,375 ra. sed Ford take ee CANNON, STRINGFELIOW & 00. Peachtree, — ee : 264 : a j erm ss! %, ye ; o : 4 CALL TANNER, IVY 4270.- Un- — ); Ford sedan, starter, demountable A snag $160, stunn's f é USED CARS RS Fre | $ eee aL Re eae * ee Tat > jenny RES <7 og ale tie — wari ie 4 oN te Peay fz Rca titan ies bar + ee wir 4 ¥
Page 17
ae Pe BOON S: ee ». New Ford ‘Touring and Roadster Bodies, Ford Fenders in stock. J. M. PHARR. 23 S. Forsyth 8t. Main 2981. SACRIFICE -for cash. 1920 Little Six Studebaker touring used very little. Bar- ain. Address A-305, Constitution. CHEVROLET ‘‘8.’’ This car is in A-1 con- ee Call E: E. Roan, Ivy 2059-J. AUTOMOBILES _ « SUTOMOBSILE EZPALRING AUTO radiator repairing and re- _ building. We guarantee tc stop leaks. Southern Radiator Co., 263 Edgewood avenue. JOHN M. SMITH CoO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE ‘CARS ee fegoreres repaired. Wheels mest sion AVE PaINTING. WE “CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. KB CARRY' ALL MAKES OF AUTO “TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOE. UTUMORILD painting, ‘topes rocover:cd, cm ate a“ abet trimming repairs. a repaired. A. c MI [LER & CO. -~ . $8 Gilmer &. oF ~baila ang paint usea Stutz cars. See us. micht have what want, eho oe RGIA. —— — -* AUTO ACOESSORIES. HARVEY so ge 9B Jonesboro road. EE eer ES ‘TIRE. AUTO TIRES—Kolman ire 8 and Rubber Co. 56 Auburn axenne._} —_————-- MAMMOTH YELLOW SOY BEANS, $1.75 per peck: bushel, $6.50; add postage. EVERETT SEED CO., Atlanta, Ga, | REUBEN ¥- GILLIAM, at on salarivs without’ VAN AGENTS tur fovestors Suvinges pany, first morteage+r hem estute, payable monthiy real Clif C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Hex B. Mooney. 72213 Grant oulkting attorney, real estate _loans, 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. Ivy 355. _REAL ESTATE—For Sale and Second avenue, East Lake. HOGS. HOGS—Selling out cheap, 4 registered Berk- aes: news, Deed. ans ane 4 months old. Someone can get these a bargain. . am — to sell. Phone Hentlock 151. D. atl LUMBER—F or Ghe. FINE LUMBER DELIVERED —500,000 feet, all kinds, stackedlast week. Dry, wefl seasoned, fine quality. Big saving. Buy while. large assortment on hand. Govern- ment L Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott ren HORSES AND VEHICLES PPP PPP PP PPPP PP PPP PP PPP LPP LLLP LLLP MULE—28,100 libs; good shape; worth $150; take $40 taken at once. Main 3728. | FIRST at and sgecona mortgage ivana A, Smith. Connaily nutiding ~Main 2940 MONTHLY monzy te tend on Allanta and rea) estate, payable $2.16 per month on ‘he $100, which includes tnterest. No lay, . money here. Uroewn-Beasley Company. 210 Flatiron building. REAL ESTATE Loans Ww ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for igan and purchase money. notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. [vy 5984. WE OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable senit- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merthants and Mechanics Bldg. and Loan Co., 228 Grant Bidg. Ivy SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. 65% LOANED ON’ ACTUAL VALUE. AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000 LARGE insurance company has just com- pleted plan to help home purchaser. Com- bine your purchase money notes and toan. Lowest interest ever offered. No life in- surance necessary. Loans passed immedi- ately. Home murchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity. to save. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. 2D FLOOR ®*ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. FIRST MORTGAGDHD ioans, atlanta property Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab- lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 208 EMPIRE BLDG. MONEY to loan on Atianta real estate. Pur- chase money notes bought. Thos. J. Wee ley, Vice Pres.. 2298 Grant Bldg. ‘STOCKS AND BONDS WANTED—To buy 50 shares of stock “in Hanson Motor Co. Address A-311, Con- stitution. INVESTMENT BEST SECURITY PROMPT PAY NO EXPENSE / NO WORRY IF YOU let us invest your money in first mortgage loans on improved Atlanta real estate. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. Atianta Nat. Bk. Bldg. Main 3010. BUY PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. 313 WE BOARD AND ROOMS PP BAP PPV PIEDMONT AVE., 595—Couple only; room with private bath in delightful home; ex- cellent meals. Hemlock 3409-J. Cor. 3a st. SPLENDID rooms with excellent board; also table board at 220 Peachtree ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. THE ATLANTA HOTEL CENTRALLY ° located, half block east of Candler bidg., rates reasonable. 32 Hous- ton street. Now open for business. % ‘ >» ROOMS Up-to tHE ADOL date. Price $30, $35. $40. 16% Bast Harris street. Ivy 6837. COOL, delightful room, "private north side home; connecting bath. Hemlock 1959-J. ONE or two cool, clean rooms adjoining bath; instantaneous heater; use of kitchen if desired. Ivy .65399X2. DINING room and kitchen in large boarding house on Peachtree; fine opportunity to capable party. Phone Ivy 3148-W. 862 PEACHTREE—Fine location; large, ceol furnished rooms, single or en suite. ‘LARGE furnished room; north side apt. Pri- vate family; 2 gentlemen. Ivy 4589-J. ROOM and kitchenette, also large front room and one small room. 366 Piedmont avenue, Best section. Ivy 1532-W. NICELY furn. front room for business wom- an; refined family, Inman Park. I. 3265. CHOICEST location on Ponce de Leon ave- nue; connecting bath; gentleman. Ivy 971. ONE furnished room with private family; all eonv.; gentlemen pref. W. 875-J. 20 CARNEGIE WAY, APT. C—First-class, well-located fur. room for gentleman. NEATLY furnished front room, private fam- ily; business men only; modern conven- iences: walking distance. 94 Forrest ave. FURNISHED room for rent; gentlemen or married couple, 37 East Fair street. 20-D CARNEGIE WaAY—Corner apt. Ivy 6381. Large, delightful room, summer rates; gentlemen. } JUST wha 100-FOOT | LOT—ON LY ee oe $3, LOCATED IN DRUID HILLS. SECTION—Just off Briarcliff road; fully improved ; beautiful trees. A: bargain - quick sale; reasonable terms. Address P. Ansley Park—Possession Now _ want at 82 Inman circle. Beauti ow, 7 rooms and bungal diame: tile bath, also extra lava- ile fireproof Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. $7,000 ROOMS, ‘ all conveniences; large level lot, fruit and flowers: an ideal home. is in fine home-owning section. $6,250 $1,000 CASH, tnlanse terms, seven rooms, two baths, on good north side street. See John; Starr Mereantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bidg. Ivy 6251. 6-ROOM cottage on good north side street; water, but no bath; no electric lights. This is well worth the price. $3,250. Ivy 1501. $1,750 BUYS LARGE LOT DRUID HILLS. SECTION—Fully improved; A-1 location; fine trees; this your chance to get a beau- tiful home site at bargain. Easy terms. Ad- dress P. O. Box 1022, city. HOMES, north side and Decatur; fine se- lection at lowest prices. A pleasure to show them to you. ‘‘Let Hamilton Work for You.” W. S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dier Bidz. Ivy 2026. NORTH SIDE. bungalow; .reasomable. Carl Fischer, Fourth National Bank Bidg. FOR SALE—Beautiful . elevated lot, 50x150, adjoining Druid Hills property; no im- provements, but fine investment for this price—$600. Address A-302, caré Const. INVESTIGATE property for sale by Georgia Railway and Power Company. SEE M* for bargains: W. E. Worley, ‘ Ivy 381. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. A DRUID HILLS home for less than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. $6,500, Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. | Rodis ial listing of your property. Give a chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 7468. $14 Rosrire Bidz. LEAUTLIFUL. bungalow in Boulevard Park. M. G. Norris. Main 30, $10,500—Brick bungalow, never occupied: fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. SEK our Sale List pupdlished weekly M I. Thrower 39 North Forsvth atrect IF YOU need a bome see me. John S. Scott. Peters Bldg. Cs ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park tot, Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North Pryor st. NICE front. room to gestlemen; walking dis- tance; refs. M. 5&28-W. 150 Nelson. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. INMAN PARK, nice room for rent in pri- vate family; gentlemen only. I. 2529. LOVELY furnished front room, 338 West FOR home bargains aee Payne & McArchbur. Transportation Bidz. —- your property for sale or rent witb A. 8. Adams-Cates Go.. 204 Grant Bidz. WwW. wb. TREADWELL @ ©CO.— Beal estate for sale or exchange. Hmplre Bidg." FRANK M. SMITH & SON, Silvey building. Real estate, farm and timber tands. . Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. room, __private entrance; » with connecting bath, in apt. with couple, close in. Peachtree. Hem. 791. 325 Peachtree, apt. 216, furnished references, I. 9288. FURNISHED room Ivy 3560-J. DESIR ABLE furnished room, priva'te — NICELY furnished room for two ana eee _single b beds, private family. I. 3699-W. NICELY furnished front room, nogéh side, private home. I. 5865-5. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.40 and up; initial payment’ applies if pvur- chased, Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7840, Atlanta. Ga, See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter needs repairs€call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- cialty. 13% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. AUTO ACCESSORIES SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW THE highest skilled mechanics and electricians money will hire. THE best automobile work. mechanics can do.°’> * SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. (Incorporated) 111 S: FORSYTH Sf. ESTABLISHED 1905 AUTO ACCESSORIES PROMPT ATLANTA ben BUSINESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS PS BAF LP ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. desire. ; Housekeering Rooms 8 FURNISHED. ROOM and kitchenette, sink; adults, Referenc es. Ivy 2 2166- -J. owner; no children, ONE __private_ family. ROOM with kite henette; Main 3354-J. UNFURNISHED. THRBE first-floor connecting rooms, month, 853 Washington street. $35 per APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. FOR RENT—Duplex apartment, 5 and 6-room, furnished or unfur- nished. Best north side neighbor- hood, near Peachtree. Rare oppor- tunity for two families to he, to- ‘gether... Large. comfortable rooms; telephone service and heat. ~Will rent only on lease. Rent $115 and $125. Call Ivy 358 Monday after 9 2.. Mew . BEDROOM, dining room, kitchen, pantry, hall, front and rear porches, downstairs, furnished; most desirable section Decatur. Cali 208 Ponce de Leon avenue, or phone Decatur 2687. FOR SIX M exclusive references SIX MONTHS — 3: rooms, apartment in Bonlevard Park; neoessary. Hemlock _ 2918-J. THREE rooms, — bath, kitchenette, porch, best locality; references. Hemlock 492-J. FURNISHED apt. Best north side section; owner’s private apt.; new and clean, to couple that is accustomed to nice surround- ings. They would appreciate this. Call 813 Peachtree. Hemlock 150. UNFURNISHED. * $42.50 A MONTH 4-ROOM apartment; newly decorated; du- plex. 14 Alice, near South Pryor. APARTMENT No. 467 Gordon rooms, bath, hot water, steam heat, stairs; no children. Possession July FOK RENT--To a couple, 2 rooms kitchenette. 658 Edgewood avenue. street, 5 up- 1% and AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto paris, malleable steel, alum- inum and: cast iron welded. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mai: 1652-J. 224 Peters street. MULTIGRAPHING CALL MAIN 1457. Multigraph Co., 212 Kiser Bldg. BUILDING MATERIAL, MURPHY DOOR BED CO, 204 PEACHTREB ARCADE. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Cali W. J. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20% Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, is omen 145 _Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 6 DENTAL WORK: DENTIST DR..B. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTEACTORS, BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga, WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. HOUSEHOLD atilities. See ‘our complete lines HOGUE ELECTRIC CO., 58 N. Pryor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — PACKED. SHIP. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and. light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. LOCE—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made —— time, a M. 6 8S. Forsytb stree sec eg FLANAGAN BRUS., general transfer Heavy and light haetheg. country haulin 5S Oentral A Telephon and straw rides. ve. Main Main 2877. METAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRING. SHEARBR MACHINE CO., 197. Whitehall street, expects to move into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rege), ae next few =o OVATING. SHIRLEY . poy itd RESS. Co., Marietta. ivy 3158. alien grade mattress renovating. work evaranteed. OLD MADE NEW. s.| OLD HATS Mase need: Matt dere given prompt. attention, Acme ters, 20 East Hunter St. 7 ‘attention. | WE DO first-viass shoe on Tos beet by test. 7 Call as. | t | THE ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTS Co. | Street, Telephone Main 2910. ALTERING—TAILORING, ULD CLUTHES made to took like new. Wright Tailoring Co..~24 B. Gunter. Main 1896. y PAINTING “AND DECORATING. PAINTING and decorating. Bowers, phone _Decatur 1081. te ND HEA'- ’ more A CAP ITAL ING CO.. 52 Soutb For- syth. M. 4134. Repair work given prompt PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, SALMON CO, Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WA!.KER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. IV¥ 3865, [VY 8662. REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING AND RE- FINISHING. Ivy 3067. FURNITURE — Built, repaired, apholstered, refinished: Cabinet work, reasonable. Johnson I Bros., , 886 Marietta a St. . Ivy _ 2348. CARPENTER AND REPAIRING. UNITED CABINET & CARPENTER SHOP. General repair work a specialty. Quick service. Main 4982. 35 §. Pryor street. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S&S. DAVIS & .SON. pair work — by competent men. South Pryor § Main 2493. PAINTIN > eitdaichaess G. KALSOMINING, plastering, ete.; work or job. Peterson, 206 Spring. 4% PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PALNTING—RKooms, 5 to $7, Leaks cuaranteed. Cgll West 630-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adolf Nabhser Compary. Main 3147. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 Fe SEB MB before you any roofing. George O. Barrett, 12-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350.. ROOF REPAIRING. REPAIRS ail Mooney 22206 = 2 able. . __ Hemlock 1056. _ ‘VICK'S SHOE REPAIRING. repairing at moder- ate prices: work called for or heivered. 103-A North Pryor street. Ivy 147. TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS day and meant. . Chirop- ‘odist. 40% Luckie Street. 1 Ivy 2867. TRUNKS AND 8UIT C CASES ROUNTREE’S Fok ie Street. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH | CENTURY ROOFIXG. 8 Walker M. 1576 | THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath: mod- ' ern conveniences: adults, $36. 63 Windsor, APARTMENTS—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—tThree or *4-room apartment; north side district; occupancy Sept. 1. Must be outside apartment; references ex- changed. Address H. E. West, district au- ditor, General Electric Co., or Box A-303, care Constitution, stating price and loca- tion. HOUSES— Wanted FURNISHED. COTTAGE, 4 to 6 rooms, by young couple, about Aug. 1. Address A-401, Constitution. , STORES—For Rent 3 BLOCKS from Terminal station, feet, cement basement, electric water, etc.; immediate possession. Main 5818 WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOUSE ‘for rent on W. & A. R. at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building ts 50x165, and arranged s0 that either of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. | OFFICES—For Rent. DOCTOR’S office furnished for few months ~ in one of the best office buildings in Atlanta: good proposition. May be perma- nent. Address A-304, Constitution. FOR RENT—Office and storage space, 40 Luckie street. 20x70 lights, Phone Storage Space For Rent wr al — STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. 44 BY 68—Now vacant, reasonable. 5828-W. 150 Nelson, REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent Addit Main LIST perty with Bale or rent. Quick results. M. 0. Kiser, 214 Candler bldg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange PPP PPP APL PDP DP PLD PDD ILD PID ODA MERCANTILE Sales Co, tea! estate for REAL ESTATE—F or Sale homes in Decatur p big selection. W. H. &. ton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. SYCAMORE a at low Rf seiis hoines, lotsa, rent proper A. Graves ty and farms. 2% Wall st. 200 HOMES itn Atlanta. Our new list just off press. Write, phone or call for one. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. hoice C ity HAMBERS- URRAN- ALL, Ivy 1464. 1228 28 Empire Bidg. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. l¥ you have anyth!ng ror rent or sale, List it with Burdett Realty Co., LI6 Candier Building. omes. = — WEST END. : 8-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL ‘VEST 6-ROOM cottage on good street in West Ernd.. Honse in good condition and is well worth the money. Price $6,500. Gil- bert _Co. .» Ivy 1801. FOR |} SALE—By ovmer leaving city, room bungalow, West End, large oe house, immediate iy pas: ( 6- lot, West MISCELLANEOUS. I HAVE a 6-room bungalow with large lot; will sell for $100 cash, monthly pay- ments $45. Immediate possession. Apply 524 Atl. Nat. Bank Bldg. $6,500—New 7 rooms and bath; $1,000 cash, ‘Dbalanée $50 monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507. FOR SALE Five more of those beautiful lots forming a square on N. E. corner of Delmar and Confederate avenue: cash, $100 on- each and $10 monthly. Sell singly or to- gether and at less than their cash value. K. C. Williams, 1544 Marietta street. TWO bargains. Twelve acres of land, at ; Yale avenue. all 305 Austell Singleton.. SEVERAL vacant lots at reasonable } sprites. H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. HUMES ou easy puyiwent, without awrt gacse. W. D. Beatie. 2027 Trust Oo. of ‘ta. bldg. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. CG G. Aycock, 214 a Peters bldg. SUBURBAN. For Sale or Exchange at Kirkwood. d-roont bungalow, lot 120x150. oo bungalow, dot 351x218. 8 rooms, 2-story, elevated lot. Ivy 6631. I EDW ARD JONES. 1116 Hurt. IN DECATUR—On good street, 9-room house in first-class condition; ‘all city improve- ments; 1%-acre lot, one block two car lines. Price $6,750. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. lvy 8686. Decatur 124. lh’ INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by, call.on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. gd. H. STEWART REALTY CO. 311 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 11280. C. W. LANE & Cu., — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones- Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS [fF DESIRED. WILMOT & CQGSBY Real aa Agents, Paint Contractors. MAIN 2 612 PETERS BLDG. d. B. NGTANG & UO.. 1091 Matiron bidg.. Ivy 5. Atlanta property aud Ga. farms. a CITY and farm bargains. 4 = Gifford. 204-8 Central Ride. Main INC, Atlanta, Nat. Bk. Bldg. NEW 6&-room bungalow, — park section. Easy terms. Owner, Main 5531. 5-RUOM house, Grant park section; ‘street, B00. foot lot, odes. house, Crew 919 Austell Bidg. Ivy 6989. $5,300—GRANT PARK, splendid modern bongalow; everything the best; all conveniences: large level lot, 48x194; terms, $1,300 cash, balance $50 a month. Coot is eation. A real home. CGC. Forsyth, Central Bldg. Main 2882. N PARE: PARK BUNGALOW—On one of furnace- $6,750. INMAN best streets we have a 6-room, heated bungalow. 3 These houses will be sold. free of all encumbraneés, of terms of one-fourth cash, balamce on or before one, two ands three years, with 7 per cent interest. Titles are goods property will be sold subject to approval of same by your torney. See us for further detailed information. J.R. SMITH & J. H. EWINGS AGENTS 66 1-2 North Forsyth Street ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE EAST ATLANTA AND ORMEWOOD' HOMES SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW; large, shaded lot; east front. Owners leaving the state. ge ere Pere re er bv hems ne GeWee dence eeNe FIVE-ROOM COTT/ :B, Flat Shoals avenue SIX-ROOM COTT..GEy Flat Shoals avenue ..........ceeceeececeen tins 0 trececdts Am SEVEN-ROOM’ BUNGALOW and SEVEN ACRES OF LAND in Ormewood FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, Gilbert street FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, McPherson avenue SIX ROOMS AND HALL, South Moreland MARBUT & MINOR MAIN 9100-3763. CLOSE-IN BARGAIN NO. 55 GARNETT STREET, Between Whitehall and Forsyth Streets—Twelve-room on lot 49x99; 15-foot side alley. House will rent for $100 per month easily. Ve property adjoining this held for $325 per front foot. We can dleliver this at the price, and take small piece of unincumbered property as part pay FRANK M. SMITH & SON 704 SILVEY BUILDING. , a ; ne ientlhapiecdleats Pratt ns rg ¢ 4 ] . e . “s é Ot ee PON AT I rs Ey ME Og Boa , ” ° ax ; 4 ? : : ‘ : 's yy * te stone sponaphasipnn. tangle Be Pa ae he ts ddd Lies - ‘ -_* : x * a , ten tae 8 Pesan = , " - . . +4 “a t et. Bs 4 . F ae 5. An Cay Saal eae aR, ed : * « ' af , LP LIA Fel ate: Oe My “- P 2 - 4 PS ys a 1 2 4 _ > 3 - 7 : 55 ee eid it re te See se Soak a Nee ee * ey ae eS Tey $e eae wee RS ge i > at po F # ee uz ae Te eee eee een *eeeeee see eee eee eee eee aeeeeeenee erereerv en eeeeees ee e*#e eevee ee®eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeee 2 eee eee wveeceeeee eevee ‘fiew section, an unusually g ‘fondition. Large lot. 6503 $4,000—OAK HILL AVE:—In Cap 5-room cottage, in perf Easy terms. $4,250—100 BELMONT AWE., Stewart Avenue section. Without e tion the best. 5-room and sleeping porch house in Atlanta | this price. Large shady lot. 75 feet frontage, on good st House has all conveniences. Possession in 30 days. arrange terms. $2,750—N0. 16 WEYMAN AVENUE. Why pay rent when you can this nice, clean, up-to-date little home on car line and pag street for $2,750. All conveniences. $500 cash and $380 mon’ $6,850—NO. 185 DILL AVENUE, a delightful little home, 6 rooms sleeping porch. Nicely elevated. Corner lot. House has eonyeniences, including furnace. Garage. Immediate poss sion. Terms. ; CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Phone Ivy FOR SALE SMALL CASH PAYMENT TERMS LESS THAN RENT HALE STREET, INMAN PARK, 8 rooms, bath, lot 50x100. Price. .$3,000> * BROYLES ST., 6 rooms, fixed for two families, lot 50x200 Price.. 3, ‘ NEW BUNGALOW, just finished, best section, large lot. Price.. BUNGALOW, West End, 6 rooms, bath, garage, all conv’s. Price. TWO NEW BUNGALOWS, 7 rooms, tile bath all hardwood floors, furnace heat, large lot. Don’t miss seeing these. Price.... IF THESE DON’T SUIT YOU, WE HAVE OTHERS. DIXIE HOME BUILDERS 525 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. NO MORE LIKE THEM. $2 5, 000 BUYS A, LOVELY ANSLEY PARK HOME—White English colonial, rooms, two baths, servant rooms, garage. Built for a home one year ago. It is beauty, and a bargain. Terms about $6,500 cash, arrange balance. $1 5 ,000 BUY BUYS THE BEST brick-veneer, tile-roof bungalow; steam-heated; rooms, breakfast room, tile palmroom; large, shady lot: driveway garage. “4 —Z Moreland avenue, facing Druid Hills. It is a dream. Terms on ca on’ ss it. “1,01 MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY OO. & SOU. BK. $8,750.00 NORTH SIDE HOME 792 4 ee? wr ip Soba e . #. ret s, 4 : kis i ae — $7,500—FIVE-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW on Albermarie avenue, Druid Hills This is'a $9,000 place for $7.500. Terma, Call Edwin T. Harper. $6,750—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on Willow oceee within the shadow of the Terrace hotel. Terms. Call BR. D. Ha $10, weer pe TWO-STORY wwetexte. on Washita. Furnace-heated. $2.500 cash, balarce monthly. Call Mr. Reeves. $2,750—FIVE-ROOM DWELLING AND STOBE, No. 406 Angier avenue. pom reasonable. Call Edwin T. Harper. $1,350—-THREE-ROUM COTTAGD on Pearl street, Terms $150 cash, balance HOMES IN WEST END MUST-BE SOLD BEFORE THURSDAY. Extra good {0-room house, » new on Lee street; now vacant. Also, some cheaper houses fn | section. Some terms. See 1. N. Ragsdale, ttt 37 Lee phaqne West 394, |
Page 18
y ray? Me , Las te Sa - a & . c / é ee: * s epee 2s. ‘ : yee as s : OE: ee Rage Oe, oe J thy G ats 7 . pe aa 5 hs Gl " Pees 7 ae en rs, 2 anita TRL * z on é - Rs SS yh SNe - > 4 ~\a ‘ dj =? Mi = we ee rs Bhs a SAF es : ah : * * a yan ae nat a 5 es ' , at 3 a ? $ iy és Rin 2 irae “i ; in ~ iol a " x . 5 Ta Ate TS “ eats .. Z * 4 es BAe . | Nad : b ¢ é si Sy - ve a : 3 : i ‘ ota hae Oa tal ‘ 4 - 7 +> Sgt : y pie “ . mis oe £ ) : ; eS i “ — ‘ : ‘ ‘ : 2 '—. ‘ ; : ; : ae ie ; 3 Siaates. P 4 Gus 5 ; x oh ee a . Pe gale “we a A % 4 ; 3 s # ; : % Rags - 7 2 S al oe ae. S b f ‘ gs Me ‘ : ; . . 2s 3 & ce : : a : . : S ae 9 Pe ye ; sate : ra i j F rf ss ae ts ty : ae ‘ Ss Oi et PAA Ce RD EE . . es : s & ; aay: ee ee ‘ ‘ = =: ‘ y c. One A Ky . > whom Pershing commanded abroad. oe ane city of London, but that the sae os of nine Poseoftice Building | kigTLER—Died, at a private sante what their bid was At the sale. eS | “It is not the custom of the/Sodsmiths and _silversmiths could} Magee Qty Of Atianta. Ga.. to the highest | ¢orium, Sunday, July 4,” 1920, Mr. e British nation to forget those who /MO Se found at that time to forge] onety: Towing described! Dovid ‘Kistler, in the twenty-fifth prove themselves its friends in hours}%, Weapon proper for the ogcasion. year of his age. The remaihs were The remaining buildings will be sold to a ‘AN - of need,” said Sir Auckland Geddes, Though regretting the de ay, he ONE STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE, MO- sent to Newville, Pa. yesterday, the ambassador, in making the said he rejoiced in his privilege to TOR NO. 43,419, OF THE APPRAISED via Southern railway, by H. M. Pat- : ‘ . . . whoever wishes to buy at a price that will be ae Pont yo eA presentation to the general, present to the general “this sword | Y4LUE OF $450.00. terson & Son for funeral and inter- averaged according to size and value of the ‘ * 7 “We have not forgotten, we shall ~ freedom, in commemoration of| This July 2, 1920. ment. 1b as Puree not forget, that there came under tie ie ween Pitan tba eee CLAUDE BOND, eR we / ae ; : , Lemaiciye | your command to Europe a great ptain who | United States Marshal N JOHNSON—Ddle aturday nig several uliadings a SL ; S company ‘of gallant mén, sons of led with such gallantry, judgment! District of Senna mar the Purtheme line residences, “Ne. ALi8 Courtland If interested, see Mr. W. D. Coleman, Ea ke Ma Dae Weaiee ie’ Somuemeenan IMME Di ATE PO S A. S. Johnson.” Remains were eae wor ae, eer CRT Pe ee tA ’ ning at o’cloc room 905, Candler Building, between 9 and . ambassadorial full dress of dark blue and heavy gold braid, with the LEWIS—Mr. Dowdell F.. Lewis died 7 white-plumed three-cornéred hat of diplomatic usage to match; a court sword at his side, and wearing the decorations he gained in the Boer war and in the great war,-as well as the Order of the Bath, his order of knighthood. His secretarial staff, also in full dress, attended him, and about the walls of the great ballroom of the embassy, dominated by full-length portraits in oil of the. late King Edward VII. and Queen Alexandria, were group- ed the military attaches of France, Healey Building Forrest & George Adair “WE SELL LOTS” Phone Ivy 100 THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first moftgage on Atlanta Real Sunday evening at a private sani- tarium in the 29th year of his age. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, C. BR. Lewis: two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Peacock, Mrs. W. H. Danford; two brothers, Messrs! John and Harvey Lewis. The remains were removed to the parlors of Harry G. Poole. Funeral and interment will be an- nounced later. MURPHEY—Died Sunday night at the residence, Simpson street and West Lake avenue, infant son of Italy, Japan and Rumania, resplen- Estate. If you want pure and profitable returns Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Murphey. Bes dent in full-dress uniform. ° ] ‘ sides its father and mother, sure winceniited Presiéent Twisen ot = J MEE capita : place It through 5 Pitiry: a 1 oh otal ne neral and in : the ceremony, and among the dis- (Tuesday) morning at Coursey ceme- tinguished audience were Secretary WE Mi , Awt & Lowndes Co., fue of War Baker Admiral] Koontz, act- Y AN & CONNORS mewn $ divcotsek. H. Burton Bank- ing eager nscrhe ot 2 eae oe cee Est. 1890 ~ ston, In charge. adier enera am ; ahn, ° rears chief of the war plans division of ) WHITE—Friends of .Miss_ Alice e Fe ig ead Prievd oe ea 624-5-6 Grant Bidg. White and perpen aggre ache ee oe e rty-secon vision o ch- ‘ 60 Augusta avenue, s 2° 5- = , : 1 of Miss Alicé aera) a ae Bershing in France. 77) “ver |] 5+ Ts Weyman ) Bayne Gibson + A.B. Chapman || Shite Yoaay (iuenday), duly. ‘ . ~ | 1920, at 5:30 p. m,, from the cna a aici in Olive Drab. ns — 18 at S58 p ie. trom: Jee Sean nytt 0 Colonel Thorne, as- Thomas H. Johnston officiating. sistant military attache of the “The Business Man’s Department Store.” Remains will be taken Wednesday British embassy, who was attired : “5 G for morning at 7:50 to Macon, Ga., in the bright red and gold. braid interment. P. J. Bloomfield, in peace-time uniform of the Grena- chares. : : i aa Pa \* +S NK } Sn cot wy M4 ge et AN (\ — —~ = > Se mm 5 —. o M(IZ — an 9S { aie tee” be i da -= ae a ce ae td a ee ee, agape etee - n s simple service olive dra PAY _ Mas- uniform and wearing no decoration | i} e Had BROW EL ee pF ea save the ribbon of the American 1 W. Wood. Master Clifford Wood, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kimsey, Mr; and age, greta A re Rep ad- ° vanced to meet the ambassador, “General Pershing,” said Sir A Niece Fourth reg sds asmnae Oe iavited to or Auckland, “today your nation cele- tend the funeral of Master Jimmie brates the winning of its independ- ence wrung from an autocratic gov- ~ asia pi this (tneeeel an ae ernment by the spirit of individual] remains will be taken Wednesday freedom and liberty astir in many Now let’s get back to business morning to Buford, Ga., for interes lands. In the days of America’s ment. Harry G. Poole, funeral dl- birth he , both. sides of the ‘Atlantic, more Whatever your office needs may rector. perhaps in actual numbers, on the PADGETT—Died Monday morning be, telephone for our salesman PADGETT Died Monday an Ashbv street, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Padgett. Besides fe her parents, surviving are grand- , 7 | Mail or bring us your films ~~. ” , % | wo OE ca tangy 50 'narents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Padgett, ; m rete ege d oote avies Uo. [ites ween we | ) : James., E. R., M. C. an . D. Lang- N the same road with 5 4 (sia ig, Wary waa JI. F. Padgett, all o Tan, a.% Edgewood At Pryor Ivy 4600 aunts. Mrs. J. S. L»ecas, Mrs. T. J. ° a coe Griffin and Mrs. Kate Bell. Fue ; ere : ———— a neral will occur.this (Tuesday) aft- Our new j Ve Own | | ernoon at 3 o'clock from the resi- | | dence. Interment North View ceme- ee: ms - : ' tery. Awtry & Vowndes Co., fue / . al directors. Foster L. Hunter, 70-72 Walton street, 5ox100. We offer at $1,500 per front rays’ late Tires, y nll also Cor, d | a (A 3 U & “se RELIEVED QUICKLY foot. : | “ S; 6 wi O NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE 252 Ivy street, 55x83. Submit us an offer on this property, oe a age 5 pd ag, Gatver’ tas “th elr rela- ° ; TRY IT AND MFORTABLE f d 1 t £ th , Hi tf : ere if waste Peachtree street. We have the best bargain on the street. {quest the presence of then seine n a © © e l ver Own West Peachtree street. Under the market value of last|their mother, Mrs. Ellen Oliver (col- ‘ : ored), of Ben Hill. Ga. Wednes- week, wee offering 50X150 feet... day morning, Julv 7. at 11 o’clock, at Cobbethel A. M. F. church. Cord S of last year, and the | _$T'S LIOUID - OUICK aeracr me Sere ss and take down some of the profits that ane wait- pee Pe ane Co. year before, stilldelivering =—| | WM MGds Bi v.c.KISER REAL ESTATECO.) [oo Sion bd T's Salve faite oc eae | of IT tere | 314 Candler Building. , Phone Ivy 825. NOTICE — : ec ; ga cs ’ | | . 75 cent ben et our risk. 9 The annnal meeting stockholders Central ee . we Mank. Block association will be held at 801 MUNN'S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY : Rhoden building Tuesday, July 18,°1920, at After you eat—alway § use ~ §03-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia ' SANDERS M’DANTEL. ; General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended A 7 © Nj j C Returns. Claims for Abatement. a. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- H. F. SCOTT. Secretary ness, Accuracy. 386. | . FOR YOUR STOMACHS $ AKED D. E. SHUMAKER, President ©. J. ANDERSON, Secretary Tea we —one or two tablets—eat like « andy apm ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO the many caused by : Gortified Public ecuuntants | Acid-Stomach ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. 6168 REALTY BLOG Sinan Heamenl to ATLANTA | Rat " PONGRETE MIXERS ' Binder Picture Frame cAmerita’s First Corp Tire money retunded : co in iG Li. ETE MIXERS Cua nem iyer Be nel Northwestern Concrete mixers. See us before buying. 6r write for a | ; . = § gitinionee ane price lat. N | , HE KEFLEY INSTITUTE epaapamnl-iegag REENSBORO N @ FOR PRETTY WALLS WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOS, USE} eS xs "ak ot + ae J ° * ~ 7 4 - : a ¥ iy ge ee - ss dy ; Ft ex Pa Re Gis &) oe he tee 9s ad Suh gs” 5 : ¥ 4 eT ST SE ORR, MR RPE POURRA eee > ne ae Re Ay "Phos Es. A i. . ad a A ‘ ' . Mm % . . . on Se Sy 4 . «\ * . - SS ——— é ~ “a A rmr\r ~~" “* rr ATT, t \KEY annment miGs A} MEN E WHISK] SN Pilih abag \ba Lait iwi AiJiNis j “a + . “ « oe _ -- mary by , : 4 * Pd : 4 a Ss ee : NDP GC ANNICTIONS ERR IOBA! : en + ND DRUGADDICTIONSTHE TOBA owseho ; * ‘Tie Goodrich Adjustment Basis: Silvertown Cords, 800@ Miles ; Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles | ||| MAAR BLL SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL FINISH * ‘a > A . % were ~¥ ‘a Ge % bit a : oe | j “ , ae be bn 1 ae } , a ig Ng , } ; / ; - 5 ; } | . fs of Ji,* Ay AN : * oe ~ 7 Co SALTY TR ¢ . ‘ ‘ aes i ; r i7 - . hes ii ‘7 fi * ; = y hb - Ww k Ar i . " i% +4 ‘4 7 4S - ong i - Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. ‘Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 2806 v hg 3 2g ra! ye Bn hare ‘ a + eg » g 7 * * 2 : : ae ajets "i ‘ ite oe Fe ; F at ‘a fe. , ~ ; ‘ ee ; oe ed Be ; eed y«,3 : ae P . ar ae ‘ ae as 7 2 ees ite ‘ i RB Me aeRO Fie 9 eat ee hay